The Seattle Star Newspaper, August 30, 1917, Page 2

IF YOU HAVE AN ACCOUNT HERE, YOUR ADDITIONAL PURCHASES WILL BE ADDED WITHOUT FIRST PAYMENT oe stand: s| Friday and Satur 1} ; regular ‘price 85¢ —Jjardiniere stand, 18 inches ll-inch top; solid { oak, fumed finish; regular ( price 85c; special for Fri day and Saturday Pee | \ } special for Friday & — { . , } { 55c}} —aluminum \ taney waste paper paskels: saucepan: special for Friday and Saturday— $1.19 reguine price $1.75 hold-fast c no more » off the wat ing cover; made 4-quart six $1.75; special Saturday regular price | for Friday and { S119 101 te 181 8. Eleventh st. Tacoma. | PACIFISTS | ~ GALLED TRAITORS _ BY D. A. R. LEADER ‘Waited Frese Leased Wire "WASHINGTON, Aug. 30—Wom- pecifists were denounced as and traitors today “by Mrs. Cumming Story, honorary t general of the Daughters) the American Revolution. “The woman who preaches pacif-| ‘when her country is at war is “@ coward and a traitor, and she is into the hands of the ene- declared Mrs. Story. “Other should be quick to repudiate PHYSICIAN AND suRGEON || rectal dis- igor for Men Invention Restores Meslth While You Sleep. Electricity is na- remedy for and women complaint, back, er ‘ turating 7 Body with electricit while y » It fills the nerves with new and disease by removing the cau 5 Vita, worn while you pours @ soothing stream of force directly into the weaken- nerves and organs. It gives you ife and ambition aft ications, and in a of time you are in possession Ith and strength. Call or cure 23 aed sg gta free. Office hours: o « $:30 p. m. Sundays oF evenings e | Aliedh al Phone Main 6470. The Electra-Vita Co. hag write for our Denutifal 90-page book, which tells all about treatment Ladies who desire a reliable and dependable remedy for all Female Troubles and trreg: Jarities—a remedy which has ‘stood the test of years —one which has given general satis- faction, as thousands have testified, a good and legitimate remedy which can be taken with perfect safety at all times, should try SANDERSON’S | PILLS Sanderson's Cotton ot Pills have cured meny of mont obstinate abnormal cases in from 3 to 10 days. Take no other. No other is just as good. Not sold in drug stores. By Maij to any addreas, $2 vor box, or 3 boxes for $5. ‘Address RAYMOND REMEDY Co,,_ ||| Motel Antlers, Fourth & Union | jthe joll, SAYS PEOPLE'S COUNCIL WILL 60 TO HUDSON By United Press Leased Wire Aur 30.- The| people's council will meet in Hud-| | son Wis., next Saturday, Louls P. Lochner announced today, follow ing rumors that the convention would not meet at Fargo, as an- nounced Lochner’s announcement follow ed reports from Fargo that Mayor) Stern oppose the meeting there, tho this was not given as the rea son for making the change. son, Wis, is only 25 miles from the Twin Cities, an dis just across line from Minnesota, where ov. Burnquist barred the pacifists |from meeting. ‘CHAMBER LUNCHERS | TO EAT SOYA BEAN There are beans and beans, but} the weekly luncheon of the mem bers’ council of the Chamber of Commerce and will be featured with something new in that line, when the mem bers gather in the Soya beans. the Orient, will be served by the club chef. In these days of culinary econo mies, soya beans may strike a re sponsive chord in the hearts of the housewives who are “doing their bit” by reducing kitchen costs Imports of these beans thru Se attle have jumped in 18 months from about $500,000 to $8,000,000. Altho used largely for oil and bean-cake, soya beans have a very definite food value. They will at tract attention served as a food product tomorrow. 0. A. Kjos, formerly with the/ Western Drygoods Co., of this city, has just returned from an ex tensive trip to the Orient, and will talk to the members on our trade opportunities in the Far East. CRACK SWORDSMAN produced largely in OF ARMY IN FRISCO, By United Press tensed Wire SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 30-—- Maj. H. J. Koehler, master of the sword at West Point, is slated to visit the Presidio training camp and give instructions to 25 select ed men from each company in bay jonet drill and army calisthenics according to announcement today Col, Sladen, camp commandant by \Send Coffee Grounds to War-Swept Lands Coffee grounds, steeped tea leaves and bread scraps are being! collected by the Over-Seas club to be sent to refugees in Russia and Rumania, The club 1s at 2010 Wentlake ave Cops Called to Dock Whe ed fro a riot squad was dispatch police headquarters Wed ning to quell a disturb ance at Pier 12, the policemen found that the party was all over when |they arrived. Dockmen reported jthat a crowd had tried to take jome employes off the steamer Fi dalgo, following demands for more Day, Commercial Club/ Masonite elub | ?} dining rooms Friday noon and which are rich in| Dociaring that 1. W. W. phit osophies are un-American and dangerous, the labor committee of the state council of defense made public the conclusions of its Investigation of Spokane |. W. W. Thursday Reasons for the arrest and confinement of 1. W. W. lead ers, and the explanation of the protests that came from the Central Labor council of Spo kane following that action, were ascertained. The report which contains the findings of a committee composed Pr of FE. State Brown Marsh, president of the ‘ederation of Labor; J. G president of the Interna tional Shingleweavers’ union, and P. W. Howler, general organizer of the Brotherhood of Carpenters, the philosophies of the I It declares they NAME MEN WHO WILL BE FIRST | 10 60 T0 LAKE | Six days more and ittle’s first detachment of the nation- al army will leave for Camp Lewis, American lake Orders showing the routing | of the men and the method of mobilizing them will be issued | by the adjutant general's office Friday morning, and by Mon- day 93 men, who probably will compose the first contingent for the county and clty, will be | notified to prepare themselves | to leave Wednesday. | The regulations provide tha per cent of the quota shall be each day for five da September 5. But by special ar rangement between the committecc of the King County Counc) for Pa triotic Director 8. J. Miller, acting for the provost marshal general, Seattle's 5 per cent will Jeave as a body on September 5. 5 Per Cent to Go | The arrangement this change possible will delay the mobilization in other parts of the state five days, The contingents | from the other districts of the are founded on 1 nt state also will be sent in groups of beginning | Service and Transportation | which made} yutter fallacy, “ ly, hatred of dall things not pubseribing In toto |to its fantastic doctrines,” and ltherefore dangerous, un- Americ iMegitimate, and without the pe of society's respect Lister Acted Honestly STAR—THURSDAY, AUG. 30, 1917. CALLS I. W. W. UN-AMERICAN State Defense Council Committee Reports on Spokane Trouble PAGE 2 so if under tesching of that perni cious organization Society Responsible The committee believes that In large measure society is to blame for the growth of the 1, W. W. movement in that it stood aloof while reeponsible he committee asserted in’ its rm srt reat tha governor of this unions sought against bitter state acted honestly and fearlessly} Odds to better the condition of in meeting the altuation, and in de-| the tollers, The 1, W. W serving of no word of criticlam or] Movement le the result of con conaure in the course he-pursued.”| ditions, for which society Is | The trade union council in Spo-| largely responsible and society kane, in protesting against the] le now ping the seeds long governor's action, says the report, “The pot wien ae feared for the safety of organized ¥ ho ge e¢ “_ ud s ‘ ox labor, awxerting that the movement| Pressing the ardent hope that 60 against the |W, W, was aimed ciety will look with new viston also against. legitimate trade] 4POM the social struggle, will co unions, The union haters hoped| OPerate with the reea of organ to get rid of the I. W. W. and|!s¢d labor trying in lawful manner later, by the same methode, to|*t terrific cost, to bring a better posi i ay to the workers, a better under | out organized labor, it was! 44y t At an executive session of the Spokar in council and the investigat committee, the portions of the Kane resolutions calling for the resignation of labor men from war boards were rescinded as being | hastily and flladvinedly passed. At the same time the action ot | he authorities In arresting the men without warrants was again ondemned as being a menace to | the IMberties of all labor Want Co-operation “This committee wishes to assert that the beat and snrest way to eliminate I, W. W. Influence ts to join hands with the legitimate trade union movement of this coun try In its laudable endeavor to make brighter the lives of the workers thru the medium of con structive, sane methods,” said the teport | “We believe the trade union movement has everything to lose and nothing to gain thru identifi cation thru actual support or by in ference with the lL W. W. We have convincing proof that the 1. W. W. openly and avowedly plans the utter destruction of the exise | jing trade union movement and seeks to build its structure on |trade union ruins. | “There is no possible compro- |mise between the trade union movement and the I. W. W. We Tecognize that there are many within the ranks of that organiza. tion who are tnherently law-abid- ing, self-respecting citizens, feel toes Chiat | they cannot cannot long remaiw 5 per cent By this arrangement it will be possible for patriotic men and women of the city to take the men to the lake in private automobiles Here Are First Men Division Board 11, George Grant, | xeoutive officer, haw the distine n of being the first board to se ect its 5 per cent, Without waiting for the action of the adjutant general's office, Grant sent the following five men notices Robert Alam quist, 8.; George E. White. 8.; Bernard M. Rice, 7 Holden st.; Charies |R Stark, 9804 62nd ave. S. and) is ©. Anderson, 4421 th ave. Anderson {s the alternate and will be sent only in case accident jshould prevent one of the others jfrom going. Cail Almquis: | draft drawn. | The following men, of Division 6, jenlisted in the navy within a few days of the posting of their names |for appearance for x Back Sailors drew No, 258 in the this being the first number | American Paul E. lake Pearson, Louis Torkelson John J. Budd, Hud- {Nels Moller and Arthur Anderson. | NAME TRUSTEES FOR | RETIREMENT FUND President E Winsor were elected truste teachers’ retirement fund at a meet jing of the schoolboard Wednesday Jevening. Three trustees to repre- jsent the teachers of the district |will be elected Satur¢ Sept. 8. The fund was established by a etition of more than 1,000 teach ers, filed two ks ago, in ac- cordance with the new state law, FEAR FURTHER TONG MURDERS ON COAST examination, | Jand have been called back to go to| Shorrock and Judge! 8 of the! ASKS MILLIONS By United Press teased Wire WASHINGTON, Aug. 20 shipping board ‘today reque Tess to appropriate $91 additional for the buflding requisitioning program of this If this is granted the b total for the year will be | 715,000 | Edward N the shipping mmunication The and ear Hurley, board, that in hts 000,000 said $6 | would be used to requisition ships) jand | $400,000,0 000 to bu i them. ORPHEUM THEATRE 3rd and Madison Our Big ‘| VAUDEVILLE Show } 35 People—5 Acts | and WILLIAM: Renewal of hostilities between rival Chinese tongs was feared in| Seattle Thure following the |killing of Lin Toon, a former Seat tle tong man, in Oakland, Wednes day. Lin Toon was stabbed as he slept |in an Oakland hotel. He went there Sunday from Seattle, and his death is believed to be a reprisal of the shooting of Yee Bing in | Seattle Sunday. GOVERNOR LISTER INSPECTS STATION Gov. Ernest Lister inspected the {naval militia training camp at Lake | Washington Wednesday and | Commander Miller Freeman that he considered the personnel of the militia a “fine aggregation of youth,” La Fayette Day to Be Celebrated Sept. 6 | La Fayette day, September 6, will be celebrated in Seattle by a fete in Douglas hall, under the auspices of L’Alliance Francaise, and shops and stores in the city will be dec orated with the French and Ameri- can colors, Congress declared the day a na |tional holiday last year. | oes ITALIANS TAKE 506 MEN By United Press Leased Wire ROME, Aug. 30.—Itallan troops jon the Bainsizza plateau drove | |back bloody counter attacks of | Austrians, today’s official report said Enemy attempts to recap. ture positions were fruitless, Ital fans took 506 prisoners a calf,” {8 the lastest food conservation slogan The proposal is for restaurant and hotel men to buy 10,000 calves| and save them for use four years hence, when they would supply ap- roximately 10,000,000 pounds of | told | FARNUM “American Methods” Never Before Seen Here 6 Thrilling Parts |} 10c Tonight—2,100 Seats | Tomorrow Afternoon | 2,100 Seats at 10c And One Child FREE With Each Adult @--—--_—__ __.-_.-¢ READ STAR WANT ADS | chairman of| TALK OF PEACE WILL NOT HALT OUR WAR WORK —SEC'Y. DANIELS Ny United Press Leased Wire CHARLESTON, W. Va., Aug 30.—Peace talk will not stay America’s hands, its sword will not be sheathed “until victory is won and menace of aggres sive autocracy is removed.” In this fight, America is even fighting for the German peo- | ple themselves and the navy | Will do Ite part Secretary of the Navy Daniels, at today’s ground-breaking for the $11,000,000 government armor plate and projectile plant, delivered tht» message to the world. Unselfish War Aime Following closely on President Wilson's reply to the pope's peace |note, Daniels’ address emphatically reiterated America’s unselfish war jaime and renewed the president's appeal to the kalser’s subjects to Join the democratic nations of the world Germany place in the sun.’ | began this war for ‘a buy can ve no place fn the sunshine for tion upon earth underneath | any |the ominous shadow of th jalan eagie, not even for t lof Germany themsel [ont Prus. ves,” Daniels hting for the right to live nae gn on the part of our own people, on the part of Belgium, on the part of all the democratic na |tlons of the earth, we are fighting also the great battle of the people of the German empire themselves.” Building Great Navy The navy department, safd Dan a, is building up a fleet “greater and more powerful than we dared hope for,” as the surest means of Jan early and effective peace. Let there be no fear that possi | bilities of peace will cause us to remit one moment's preparation Not until peace treaty is actu ally signed will w item.” CONSCRIPTION OF WEALTH MEN HIT GAG RULE My United Press Leased Wire WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.— Charging an attempt to gag wealth conscription advocates, Senator La Follette today pre- vented unanimous agreement by the senate to fix a date for voting on the revenue bill “If debate on this bill la to be choked off, let it be thru plication of the gag rule lately th he written into tee rules of the senate,” La Follette sald. Senator 8 ons, Who late yes terday introduced a cloture pet! tion, #0 as to make f the cloture. Calis It Preposterous “It 8 preposterous,” said La Fi “to make such request ahae the finance committee has in unnecessary the use | trodu ndment to the war | profits tax section of the bill which totally changes its aspect. I object strenuously to any vote until aft income posed of.” La Follette’s stand, in, makes practically certain appll- cation of cloture on Friday. would bring a vote on the bill not |later than next Wednesday pement for a er the war profits and x sections have been di | Opening the fight of Sonthern democrats on war profits taxes | Senator Underwood, Alabama, de nounced “money kers I have no patience with the mon Jey slacker,” he said. “The man who at this hour hesitates to re spond with his dollars to his coun try's need {s entitled to no place in |this republic except one that will |bring on him the contempt and| scorn of the American people. Hits Overburdened Family “It 1s equitable and just that a great share of the burden of paying | for the war should fall on the great wealth of the nation On the other hand, with war time costs pyramid ing, with the price of his dail bread going higher every hour, it is more and more difficult for the | plain citizen of the United States to raise money to support his family | “Therefore, every dollar of con sumption taxes you put into the bill falls on a family already in dis- tress.” HOLD 40 SUSPECTS FOR MOTOR MURDE! | By United Press Leased Wi | CHICAGO 20.—Forty sus pects were held by the police to day, In connection with the mur der of two messengers of the Wins low Bros,’ pla and theft of a | $9,100 payroll Tuesday The police declared they had ob tained a confession from the lead er of the five motor bandits, but were arresting every man in the city, With @ “xecord,” We believe there} ° people| remit a single | if persisted This | chased Drug Store. at any Barte Glycerine Suppos! adult or infant | | Kenda 50c si, Means Photography With t Bother Left Out 7 27 on all pietw Pinaud’s Tivoll Face Powder, 500 size 29c Pinaud’s Flamenca Face Pow- der, 750 boxes | | Lemaire’s Rice F 250 size 58c *14c Theatre Powder, Bloom, 33 | | Loraine’s Liquid Face Powder | | Chanticleer Rouge, | | 50c size | 2in-1 Sh | 2nd Ave. at Union St. foners and engineers to hold annual meeting September 6, 7 and 8 to discuss |roads Gov. Lister postpones season for upland birds set at September 1 to ber Septem 15, on account of the] for Leo Royal, Larson, Hotel pointed a revolver at him last ght at Sixth ave. and Lane st Five teachers here $,000-mile trip to CRAYON, Ky-—The famous high- ball spring here has petered out, jafter two months of activity fur nishing everybody in the village with the finest Bourbon. The spring has now gone dry | | Ww. C. Horton, a steel construe tion foreman, gets chest crushed in at the plant of Skinner & Eddy Wednesday by a switch engine and car. Thieves broke the lock on the | kasoline pump of A. D, Thompson's | |station at Westlake and Ward | Tuesday night and stole 100 gallons of gasoline. Retail druggists of Seattle to ap point committee to investigate new drug stores in Seattle because of a charge that a number have opened for unrestricted sales of al: | cohol John Wilds and Herman Nissen arrested on being suspected of stealing an auto from garage at 309 East Pine et PTACOMA—Central Labor Couns cil comes to no definite action at its meeting last night on the pro posed boycott of lumber from 10 hour mills Paul Weiss fined $26 and costs in Judge Gordon's court Wednes- day for stealing a watch of A. At- "ee berry {n a washroom of a down- abe hotel. Those who wish to train for of- Lniosee for th emergency must place th Applicaiton at 860 must place their application at 860 White building The fune services of Samuel Compton, who died Tuesday, to be held from residence Thurs: day. Three cars and tire reported stolen to the police Wednesday evening, An Added Value is always evident if pur- Friday Friday le Specials Sp (ari rnivca Liniment, Willlame’ Pink Plils, ge ta'd 33c te | [ Burack Insect Pow Syrup Salleylates, for care ss. LGC] | 752 totes SVC iment, mfr.'s Liquid Veneer, mfr.'s Kodak AND OT Experts . 20c .. $5.00 News by » Telegeaph $| fleet | ys¥ sells . for less ecials Kellogg's Pu tor Oil, Boz. bottles i's Bpavin Lin 33c ze ene, for feet, mfr.'s 50c bottles pe 15c | You will find my stores different in many ways, chief- ly in values. Bonnle Bride Snape, per Ib. Brownlee T5¢. $1.25 £2.00 $3.00 ver Maited Milk ' $10.00 lick’s malted mitk, | cious chewing cand me UP TO 12-02. 50 pi 3 ys advise you! | box ..... em . 40c hat pertaine te ered wee takin, Queens, 1-Ib. Pecan Nug- Loraine’s Cold Cream, 250 jars Perfection Cold Cream, 50c jars Orange Flower Skin Cream, 250 jare . Violet Witch Hazel Cream, 25c botties Meritol Cold Cream, 50c jare . Shinola Shoe Polish ™17c 16c 17c 610 2nd Ave., near Alaska Bidg. Tho The Star's fund to supply tobacco to the boys in France ts now near the $1,2 mark, which buys 6,000 packages of smokes for them, the campaign for more mon ey has not ended by any means ‘ve thousand packages (each worth 45 cents retail) will supply a }®reat many puffs at the front, but not nearly enough. |_ The government, you know, fur nishes the food and clothing and sleeping accommodations for the today sought the agreement|turned and ran when two hold-up | Sammies, the Red Cross aids them when they’re wounded, the Y. M |, A. and W. ©. T. U. and other or. ganizations give them other com forts, But {te up to the individu The Star With Every Tear out this Coupon, fill tt a ean spare to buy tobace: (Bach dollar buys fou: To the Editor of The Star: Inclosed find ef tobacco, thru “ fighting men I understand that each 4 with a retail ages will be placed a ‘in Post of thanks, Name . Street address ... City... Friday Specials Specials ea a gh Pills, King's Eucalyptus | | mre $1. Catarrh Jelly, mfr.'s size . 67c | | 256 16 | size c Tyree'’s Antiseptic | Powder, manufactur- Rocky Mountain Tea, er’s $1.00 mfr.'s 35¢ size . ...67¢ boxes . 23c | Dr, Chambers’ Pedel Victoria Chocolates, pretty 1-lb. boxes Empress Chocolates, tb, box . SPECIAL lates, made from Hor- ‘50c Clip This Coupon and Forward It to Our Boys in France Tobacco Fund Endorsed by the Secretary of War and the Secretary of Navy LOAD UP THE PIPES OF THE BOYS IN FRANCE 1 of 45 cents, and that {mn each of my pack- ard, addr unknown friend, the soldier, will agr Low Prices can always be duplicated at my stores, sometimes for less, but the high quality is always there. Bee ANS Friday re Cas 9c Soothing *17c Nichols’ Liquid Court Plaster, 6c 100 size ... Winslow's Syrup, mfr.'s 26 size repiring 35c Bartell’s Candies Different, Look Different, Taste Different 40c | Toasted : Marshmal- Bw... ....400 SPECIAL Old - fashioned Cinna. mon Sticks — A dell- Choco- 50c gets, per ib. Protects the skin from the sun and keeps it Candy Kitch- en at 1910 Boren Ave Wholesale 5,000 SMOKES FURNISHED SO FAR FOR SAMMIES IN SEATTLE tobacco. Even {f the Sammy has j|money, he can't get American to- | bacco in French stores. | Every cent you contribute goes for tobacco, All work in ¢onn | Uon with the administration of this fund is volunteered. The dig to- | bacco companies have put up special |packages for the Sammies, giving |them more for every 25 cents than you can buy at your regular deal- er’s. Freviousty ecknewledged ... W. A. Christy... I" contributors to supply them with 1,220.31 58 Frenk H. Renick 5.00 H.W. Wright 3.92 : ‘bes. H. Lilly employes 19.75 ge ig ta Uncas, Wash. 1.00 Your Contribution < America’s Fighting France. n@ aend aa much money as you © for ov Fighting Men. r packages of tobacco.) to buy . kages “France Tobacco “Fue tor our jollar buys four packages, each ed to me, on which my to send me a message Government Lookout Sees Injured Woman By United Press Leased Wire PORTLAND, Ore, Aug. 30.— When Miss Alma Wogdon, of Ta- coma, was seriously injured by a falling rock on Mt. Hood Tuesday, she was rescued thru the efforts of Elijah Coleman, government look- out, Coleman made a human sledge |of himself, and holding the injured |woman was dragged until a relief party arrived with a stretcher, mile down the mountain Clothesless Man Is Ready for War F. F. Stetson, 809 Maywood ave., is in a bad way, according to Re- jcorder Conner, division No, 6, if his letter to the board is to be taken literally, “I have disposed of all my money and all my clothes,” he wrote, “be lieving that I could enlist in the’ navy, They wouldn't take me until, {I found out wheth’ I had been drafted. Have I?” “Fish L Day” Sept. 5 for California | By United Press Leased Wire SAN FRANCISCO, Aug Wednesday, September § “Fish day” in California |8e designated today by Col, Ha: | Weinstock, state market director; in announcing that on that day the state fish market would be opened in San Francisco under the state law, empowering Weinstock to control fish prices, | 80. will It be was ty i