The Seattle Star Newspaper, July 26, 1917, Page 2

ae j Complete the delight of your out- ing, take a VICTROLA with you! Be cash down on VICTROLAS! “make your own terms!” no interest!” Seattle hy it wilh Your’ Credit | Is —we invite you—the VICTROLA up to $200 & cash payment! VICTROLA Vi. $25— “NO CASH DOWN!” VICTROLA IX. $50 NO CASH DOWN | FRIDAY-SATURDAY SPECIALS— aluminum tea kettle— ‘aud HMA opprnte pene Hal Jalilly Bmoenrer es BWe—regular price 75¢ minum tea kettle; 2-qt. inset f ; regular pri $2.89 nd Saturday —fireproot easeroiem put tn heavy nickel-plated reeuiar value $2.25. apecial for Friday and Mature we Ave. at Pine St. Seattle. ‘Standar Ld 101 to 111 S. Eleventh st. ‘Tacoma. itureCo Sern It Was a Fair Game d I Took My Chance,” Says First Conscript BY GEORGE MARTIN WASHINGTON, July 26.— go. They're agreed on that | “We'll face whatever must be faced,” was Mrs. Keese’s only comment. He wants to do what ever 1s best for his country and his family.” “I don’t know what to do,” he said, when found at his machine I owe a lot to both of ‘em. What ever’s right, I'll do.” He does not mind being No. among tha 10,000,000. “It was a fair game and I took my chances with the rest of ‘em, he said. “All any guy can ask is an even break, and I got that.” Keese's notification went out just ahead of others from local board cried. five, District Columbia, at Police Not very much, tho. Tossing it Station No. 6, the first of 4 On the table, unopened, she went local boards in the nation to get to see about the screens, There organized and working. the black lettering on its Tied with a stray piece of twine staring up at the ceiling of and bung on a shingle nail driven Viving room Keese doesn’t into the window casing next the ma lot. He's an electro-typer. house sergeant’s desk today, swung fe hasn't had his wife but a year the first list of men called da half and they’ve had a pretty; All day long t conscripted struggle to get ahead | boys came in sing id in groups Pat it Uncle Sam needs him he'll 'to consult—the first of its kind FOREST FIRES UNDER CONTROL eonsreralty eptimitic reverts | STRIP STOLEN CARS | OF ALL FOUR TIRES fires were received here today. Practically every big fire from British Columbia to t An hour after Henry A. Riddle, California state line was re- [1619 2nd ave. reported to the po ported under control. The fire lice that his car was stolen from fighters, however, are notre Fifth ave. and Pike at 9:50 faxing their efforts for a stiff Wednesday night, meant F. L breeze would ly fan any of |Melvin and Patrolman O. Holm the smaller biazes now under found the car at Dexter ave. and control into a mighty fire, | Prospect st., stripped of its four tires. The police have not been able to find ar stolen from F which would do tremendous dam: ‘The weather bureau today is|/R. Ross, 1426 21st ave, ag yet. Warning all timber owners and | - ‘FIREMAN RUST DIES _ fighters that relief from rain can- Not be expected for some time. Aive fire tigh | dea) ee Sodaedeg Fecrulted | Olaf L. Rust, 21 years old, a mem a ti a rp Dad te Bouth-| ber of Hose Company No. 24, So- Diite whoa’ thoy arrtyag be 1 WW: | attle fire department, dled Wedne ford. They began stamping 1 w,|4a¥ afternoon at the Providence W. slogans on buildings. hospital as the result of injuries The Medford fire fighting organ. {™ ® fall at a fire April 12. He leaves a widow and a two-year-old Py a sapeommeemnamg NOW PLAYING ve ETHEL CLAYTON and HOLBROOK BLINN parted | “HUSBAND AND WIFE” Sc—Class “A” —5c ‘Thiré Near Pike a happy, &miling, snappy chap. Lives down on § st, with his wife and son, George Edward William, aged | 4S months. ‘Thomas was away at his work the long, official war depar envelop—the first of its kind ites. ‘Keaee the house. _ Little Keese, just starting to the hardware store to see some screens, greeted it ! {zations picked 20 of the most lke ly LW. W.'s and took them to the fire line: There, some of the | W. W.'s refused to work unless they were given double pay. They were shipped back to Medford. | Elect Ervin Ervin H. Palmer, deputy prosecut- ing attorney, has been elected prest dent of the King County Employes’ association by the exe: ell still good. Palmer STAR—THURSDAY, GERMANY’S FAITH IN SUBS GERMANY WON'T BE STARVED NEXT WIN R. Germany is beginning to believe U-boats won't starve England. The feeling against America in Germany is not bit ter but— President Wilson German strafe list These are some of the impressions acquired in Ger- many by a distinguished newspaper man of neutral na- tionality, who cabled the United Press the following dispatch today: is close to number one on the | fy United Preas Leased Wire Direct te The Siar AMSTERDAM, July 26.—I have brought home the conviction that the fourth winter of the war will strike the Germans hard, but that the allies will not starve Germany into a surrender. At the moment the economic situation is not desperate, as the Germans have raised tremendous quantities of vegetables This, however, does not prevent; Besides the rationed many Germans from looking for ward with pessimiam to the winter Prospects for cereals ‘are very good, but the fodder question seems serious, and many cattle will have to be killed in the fall for lack of d, The question of the fat eup ply will thereby be made the more difficult. Soldiers’ f ft are Very expensive ful. Gun and ammunition factort are working da night, ¢ fidence | ral that t armies will keep the er of Germany Faith In Subse Shaken Confidence in the ability submarine to end the war is gro ing slim, Many Germans belie the allies will hold out watt! it proven that, even with America help, they cannot break the man lines in Belgium and France then they will be willing to peace. and Gert pny outnl Ratione Good The potato crop ks good t areas of former waste land have been cultivated by convales- cent soldiers and Russian prisoners. The food problem ts the subject of continual discussion, with much bad feeling against certain classes alleged to get more than their share. The soldiers’ rations are YOUR SHARE IN THE NEW What shall it be? When shall it be? Thousands have visited beautiful ALDERWOC been fascinated, charmed, inspired by the wonderful lesson it portrays b successi Hundreds eagerly grasped OPPORTUNITY at once to lead the peaceful, LAND at ALDERWOOD Scores are waiting only to 3 e the straight road to PEACE, HAPPINI and aried men, retired men and women will be th Homes that will typify the NEW SCIENCE —the sound of hammer and saw mingles with the sv lark as the modern new bungalow takes form Soon the vast stretch of rich acres will be dot try plants and thriving filbert nut orchard quieter, more MANOR. affair all the tw a great new community that spell riches for thousands of contented landers” at ALDERWOOD MANOR Chickens, nuts, fruits; new-laid eggs and and fresh-picked berries from the home garden with a surplus to sell at good profit A social and educational hall, where all can g brain development. The moving picture, music anc and father, son and daughter find sweet enjoyment neighbors of like mind What a wholesome environment for the growin from the humdrum, empty life of the crowded city! Out in the pure air of the country, watching t You've dreamed all this—why make it “A Land and Liberty!” Little \ NOW? Why not rich I not a ELECTRIC CAR SERVICE The finest electric coaches and the best service in America bring ALDER WOOD MANOR folks to Seattle in 45 minutes, Cars run every shour on the half hour, from 6 in the morning until midnight—a trip of rare beauty. Auto- mobiles can make the trip in 40 min utes, via Westlake and the North Truny boulevard PUGET MILL CO. Land Department. Walker Bldg., Seattle, Phone Elliott 182, cutive coun: SHAKEN War material still seems plentt er talk In diplomatic circles the giving PLENTY, are already in the making reality? JULY 26, 1917. PAGE 2 bi NKER COUCH STILL IN JAIL Charles &. Couch, former ar sistant cashier of the Union Savings and Trust Co. bank, charged with embezzling $17, 000 of the bank's funds, wae still in jail Friday noon because of hie failure to furnieh bends of $5,000 to guarantee his ap pearance for trial at the fall term of superior court Couch was arrested on informa tion filed by Prosecutor Lundin, at the request of Hugh Todd, attorney for the state bank examiners, Tues day noon, Couch’s attorney, Dean Rerichetm ew ee > or, 1s out of the elty, Remington ‘Tennis | | Rackets ......70¢ ENGINEERS FULL | Friday Fifty two mon were enlisted at the | f) Specials 18th eng recruiting station Dioxogen, mire G0c here yeate bringing the regi slo 30 ; c ment to war strength. No more en for Every pur- chase empha- tizes the advan- tages offered at our | | } | | neers’ Hetmonts will be taken either bere American lake, where the reg is training | | or at | ff there are etill unratoned article but the restaurant meals of thes up of Alsace i» declared not worth discussing, This ts also the pop ular feeling. On the other hand the demands of panGermans for annexatio are not # ed by the ment or th Not Bitter at America Tho feeling against Amerton ts |not bitter, but President Wilson ta he/about the best hated of men. His w- last utterances have been ridteuled vo and cited as proof that he does not in know Europe. a’? The idea that Anstria cou! make @ separate peaco—which Ger. mans consider prevalent tn Amer-/ lca-—ie @ subject for laughter tn} Rerlin and, what is more important likewise in Vienna, | Pp. O, & Co.'s Peron ide Hydro 33c en m4 gen, pint size ort goverr an de Peroxide Hydrogen, se OC Boractc Acid, 20.Mule Team brand halt. pound inane hOC —_—_———— Babbitt’s Concentrat- ed Per Popham's Dog Bis cull Bib, sacks . Bib. sacks S-1b. boxes TS¢ ABC ze mine te vise -.... LOC 2%o jars Loraine’s Cold Cream . 17c vrder bese .ieee 2Se bottles Violet Witch Hazel 17c¢ Cream $1.00 size Pom pelan Massage impede) im . ..49¢ a... ee 60c jars Merito! Maseage 33c Cream 15,000 WORKERS IN SHIPYARDS READY TO QUIT Fifteen thousand metal tradesmen, working ler the ship- yards, may ballot on whether or not they shail strike In sympa- thy with traction company trainmen, at any time. Altho no action was taken at the meeting of the Central La bor council, Wednesday night, to define a policy to be pursued toward the Stone & Webster in- terests, Secretary Jas. A. Dun can sald today no action is nec ensary “The company 1s on the Met, and has been,” he said there is any doubt organized labor intends to conéuct a vigorous cam: paign ngainst the company, the proper authorities will be inform of This was construed to mean that the Metal Trades council, represent ing the 00 shipyard workmen, suld be informed that no special action by the Central Labor coun: efl is necessary before they can bal lot on the strike. Pert Swain, metal worker's bust ness ag sald the situation was hanged, but that the council Id meet Tuesday night, and no doubt be able to proceed one way or the other. He pointed out that balloting on the strike would logically follow word from the Central counct! that the traction company is on the un- fair list CITY WILL WELCOME ROOT MISSION ON ITS ARRIVAL HERE Seattle will entertain the Elihu Root commission to Russia on return to the United States, accord ing to word r ived from Con. gressman John F, Miller by Mayor Gill Thursday The Washington delegation in congress has a with the war department for a visit to Seat- tle by the commission and Miller wired, asking that suitable plans for their reception be made. Mayor Gill has placed the recep. tion plans in the hands of the Chamber of Commerce and Com- mercial Club. No details yet have been worked out, altho the recep tion probably will include a public dinner and an automobile tour of the elty Iph Horr is helping to make arrangements When the commission will arrive not been announced LIFE 1D MANOR and _ have unfair ul the hand NEW and LIFE of ved the before Bu $ starting the s men, sal- on ne ere weet song of the meadow ted with profitable poul © dominating features of “little cream; crisp vegetables nty for the family table ather for recreation and d dancing—where mother along with friends and g child! What a change hings grow! The way is easy. Its | LONDON, July 26.—The Amert- joan sailing ship Augustus Welt was |sunk June 21, the crew being saved, The discussion will be led by Judge the admiralty announced today, NojF. V. Brown, general Western coun- detalles are available, COMPLETE STOCKS IN EACH STORE Eastman V. P. Enlarging Camera Eastman No. 3-A Special Auto Kodak with B. & L. Anast. Eastman No. 2-C Kodak, Jr., Autographic 6. L. Eastman Vest Pocket Autographic Eastman No. size a - ae Carrying Cases and everything needed fo picture taking. From Our Candy Kitchen SPECIAL — Assort- raspberry, pineapple and flavors. Victoria Chocolates, one-pound boxes It} f) Five Bartell Drug Stores A differ- ence in quality and superiority is always notice- Each Store a able in my Dollar-Stretcher The Whole Outdoors Invites You and YOUR KODAK Eastman Brownle No. 0 — 81.25 No, 2 $2.00 2x4 —- $3.00 Eastman No. 3-A Autographic Kodak, with kodak auto. Graphic shutter _. $25.00 Eastman No, 1 Autographic Kodak, Jr, &. L. $9.00 $2.00 Eastman Brownle Eastman No. 2-A, Peruna, mitc.'s $1.00 Lydia Pinkham’. Vegetable Compound, mfr.’ $1.00 69c vize Catar, 15c Eucalyptine Cetarrh Jelly, mire 17c 250 tubes .. Ely’s Cream Baim, for catarrh; mfr.’s 600 size 30c Nature's Remedy ‘Tabiets, manufactur ors 250 lens, F.6.3 $66.00 Kondon'e Jelly, mfr.'s 25c size .. 3A Autographic Kodak, r your Emprese Chocolates —Fresh fruit flavors and coated with Her- shey’s choco late, per Ib. 40c Malted Milk Choco- late, 12-02. 50c Fruit Tablets, orange, lime 25c 1D. meee .45¢ Arnica Lintment, 0c size, epecial ... 33c Ze Goodyear’s Dressing Combe, epecial ws ee A 8e 85c Henkel Mend.Forged Flexible Nail a ey Files Combs Oe oneness tea 50c Marcel Combe, allcoarse or both coarse and Unbreakable 400 Goodyear 28c Bartell Drug Store Addresses 610 2nd Ave., near Alaska Bidg. Rubber Combs, special Candy Kitch- en at 1910 Boren Ave Boren Ave. CONSPIRACY CRY, RAISED BY CAR | | C0, ATTORNEYS By United Press Leased Wire “¥ TACOMA, July 26.—C’ conspiracy and intimidation, the Tacoma Railway & Power com- pany today injected a new ie sue into the local street car strike situation, with the filing In superior court of injunction Proceedings against F. A. Hoover and Edward McMor- row, international organizers of the Amalgamated Association of Street Electric R'y Em- Gen. Crowder Compliments United Press By United Press Leased Wire WASHINGTON, July 26—In ao letter to the United Press st | Provost Marshal General Crowder complimented this service for its remarkable feat” in sending out the draft numbers on lottery day, so accurately. Tho letter says: “My attention has been called to) the remarkable feat accomplished by your service on the draft day in| transmitting thrvout the country information as to each number drawn almost simultaneously with| ployes. the drawing of each number. | The injunction is asked for in “From a comparison of your|connection with the suit brought press story numbers, with the num-|by the State Public Service Com- | bers on the official list, 1 am im-|mission thru the attorney general |pressed by the accuracy with |to compel the traction company to which the task was accomplished. | provide “safe and adequate serv- The work of your association in|lce” in this city. This case will this particular bears out the alert-|come up for hearing tomorrow. ness and reliability which bh The company charges in its com | characterized your service in cover-| plaint that on July 16, union organ jing the entire registration and |izers entered into an unlawful cou draft.” |Spiracy to compel its employes to_ cease working, and, by threats of violence and other methods of fm timidation, induced a large number | of men to go out on strike. : It further charges that the two jinternational organizers are en: ‘gaged in a conspiracy to prevent the traction company from operat: ing its Ss, and {t asks that | Hoov er and McMorrow be enjoined in common with the striking ¢ ployes, named in the original SESOSTRIS SAILS After lying for ten years high and dry on the Guatemalan shore, off the Southern Mexican coast, }the remodeled steamship Francis Skinner, formeriy the German 'ALASKA BISHOP I$ ENTHRONED In an atmosphere of inten solemnity of the apostolic cere- mony, of the Roman Catholle church, Rt. Rev, Joseph Ra- phae! Criment, 8. J, was en- throned Wednesday forenoon in St. Jam cathedral as the first Catholic bishop of the newly created diocese of Alaska. | Three thousand persons crowded }St. James cathedral seats and | > . Jaisles of the large church to wit-| Kosmos liner, Sesostris, departed) for an unannounced destination ness the », the t of its kind into the buflding hours before the |*%!P Was saved and reconstructed loenseoty teana: |by the Skinner & Eddy Shipbulldé Bishop Crimont went to Alaska |!" Corporation | first as a missionary, He was lat ler president of Gonzaga college. Bishop Crimont was tendered a luncheon in the Arctic club Thurs: |day noon by members of the Alas-| ka bureau of the Seattle Chamber | of Commerce and Commercial Club. | Visiting prelates and clergy were| | | The Home Treatment for EPILEPSY| Those who suffer from this nervous disease, accompanied by _ its sudden attacks t sclousness and convulsions, will be glad to know they can be req ‘TO TALK BELT LINE] @.27 3h, | Want the most sk “What is a belt line railroad? || the Kosine will be the subject of discussion | jat the meeting of the members’ {council of the Chamber of Com merce and Commercial Club in the Commercial Club dining room in| the Arcade building Friday noon, | guests at the luncheon treat as of this treatm ast has proved it to have un- usual merit Large bottle $1.50, If, after 19ing, You are not entirely sat fied, your money will be refur ed. “Booklet giving complete dietary, ete., free on request, SWIFI'S PHARMACY Second Ave. and Pike St. it, for the etl of the Great Northern railroad, ‘