The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 16, 1917, Page 5

UR Credit s to agalat yo : ur terms are easier and dur pric anywhere Ne extra charges: JUST YOUR Worn $30.00 Werth 75.00 W SLAVS EXHORTED TO | ~ RESIST ATTACKS Biy_United Press Leased wie » PETROGRAD, Oct. ous appeal to officers and men of the army and navy to “resist the 9, United Press 1 4 Wire enemy's new blow” at Osexel wa: made in a formal proclamation is- fued today by the central execu-| tive committee of the Council of ed when an engine pulling a Santa Workmen and Soldiers delegates. | Fe train exploded at Orsa Block Equal sacrifices of all those in the) rear are promised to the men at) cars the front. TO STAR READERS Any reader of The Star who is unfortunate enough to be sufferer from teeth troubles is cordially invited to test, free of all cost, the remarkable powers of the wonderful new anesthetic that robs dental oper ations of all hurt and pain The Boston Dental Company has used the new pain- less method in more than three thousand cases with out a single failure and can assure patients that any operation, from a simple case of extraction to the without the slightest hurt or pain are removed without the patient knowing it This new discovery is as simple and harmless as it is marvelous—just a few drops applied to the gums and all sense of feeling in the region of the affected teeth is gone Until further notice we will extract teeth, no matter how many, without a penny of cost—making no charge whatsoever for the anesthetic. have to order other work. the hours of 9 a. m. and 5 p, m. these years. usually about half what patrons expect to pay very finest materials are used in all work Boston Dental Company Woodbouse-Grunbaum Furi 416-424 Pike Street WE'LL TRUST YOU ablished for your conventence— om. ng Your own Individual THAT of Homefurniah em we. 18.00 Down, Ui SSvo- = &] t Tine gAgR.ai i) SPECIALS IN TAPESTRY BRUSSELS RUGS IGH-GRADE Tapestry Brussels Rugs. wearing Rug, in 5! 00. An exceptionally good ades of Tans, Greens, Rose and Taupe, Spee! The appeal concluded with Vigor- | was @adly torn up, ult surgical operation, can be performed Even live nerves You do not Come any time between The Boston Dental Company was organized more than 15 years ago and has occupied the same offices under the same management during all Only skilled specialists are employed fully guaranteed Charges are The work i Dr. M. O. Sipes, Manager. 1420 Second Avenue, Seattle. Opposite Bon Marche. $16.75 statement that everything possible | will be done to prevent the war lasting a day longer than it should DENVER, Oct. 16.—Three train- men were killed and a fourth injur- house, 28 miles from here. Several) re derailed and the track) | | \ | | 4 | | | Furniture Co., Inc. | | Rev jby Rev | grounds of his supposed un jing jfollows BREAKS A COLD |First dose of “Pape’s \ STAR—TUESDAY, BE EXPELLED BY |" LOCAL CLERGY Pending an Investigation com rning the exact used by Sydney Strong in his recent Columbus, Ohto, speech, In which he extolled the I. W. W,, the Queen Anne Congregationalist will re nmin on the roster of the Minis ters’ Federation as a member. Feeling high against Dr Strong at a federation meeting held Monday, A resolution offered J. F. Crowther, pastor of the Firet M. BE, church, calling for the expulsion of Dr. Strong on the triotte utterances, all but drew a vote Hing for immediate action. A number of the calmer mem bers, however, held that the offend. ing churchman should have a hear. It was decided to withhold action until November 5, when the federation meets again Dr. Crowther's resolution was ¢ words ran James M. Moyle, of Salt Lake City, has Just arrived in Washing ton to go to work as assistant see retary of the treasury, taking the place of Byron Newton, made col lector of the port of New York LIBERTY LOAN IS BEING PUSHED By Vaited Frzse Leased, Wire WASHINGTON, Oct. 16-—-The Liberty Loan campaign took an up. ward trend today. Aroused to the fact that much greater @hergies must be unleashed {f Germany ts to That in view of the persistent activity of Rev, Sydney Strong as n unpatriotic character, tending to embarrass the government in the prosecution of the war and to give comfort to the enemy, we hereby declare that Rev, Sydney Strong ought to be and Is hereby expelle from membership in the Ministers’ Federation.” W. A. Blackwood, secretary of the Minute Men of Seattle, sent a telegram to the National Council of Congregational churches, at Colum bus, expressing indignation for Dr. " feel America’s financial foree, the Gtronge reported Gpeech: nation {s responding. This week, officials any, will determine suc- PASTORS WILL HELP [cess wien onty tr more days to go, the nation has scarcely sub- scribed one-sixth of the fixe bil- lion dollars sought The country must buy bonds now at the rate of $31,000,000 an hour, So far the average dally sales have been only $61,500,000, whereas, to reach the maximum goal it must be $391,000,000 dally. Meantime efforts to consolidate and unify the country’s banking system to meet the loan and gen eral war needs are under way The creation of a new depart- ment in the Ministers’ fed tion, with a view of aiding the government in its war work, was one of the actions taken by Seattie pastors Monday. Dr. J. E. Crowther, of the, first M. E. church, and J. Fuller, of the Y. M. C. A., were named on the new committee. Tentative plans were also laid for the organization ‘chorenen*” “eration of S| RAIDS NORTH FRONT, A telegram of thanks wired to Gov. Lister in answer to his proclamation setting aside Nov, 4 Go-to-Sunday-School day.” MARSHAL HAIG SAYS LONDON, Oct, 16.—Raids and ar- tillerying were all the fighting ac The purpose of the day is, a8ltivity report fi ported today by Field stated by the churchmen: “To set! Marshal Haig from the British forth the need of the whole world | front for the word of God—if the world! «Northeast of Rullecourt,” sald is to be made safe for democracy; | pai¢ and to enlist al! of our citizens and our soldiers in the study of the Bible.” the cessful raid early in the m In the neighborhood of the Staden railway the was artillerying of considerable ity last night.” rish rish ca a muc ring. Ypres hostile activ. Signal Corps Man Here; Seeks Recruits Capt. George L. Jones, of the U 8. signal officers’ reserve corps, is in Seattle in search for student avi ators. Capt. Jones, chairman of board of examiners, has already ac cepted applicants, and will establish & medical unit shortly to make Quit blowing and snuffiing! Al physical examinations. dose of “Pape's Cold Compound”! College men between 19 4 35 taken every two hours until three | y are wanted. Candidates are doses are taken will end erippeirequired to have @ slight acquais misery and break up & severe cold /anceship with gasoline motors either in the head, chest, body or| They will be shipped to California limbe. for ground #chool work, if accepted It promptly opens clogged-up now Headquarters have been opened trils and air passages; stops nasty in the signal corps offices in the discharge or nose running; re | arcade building. lieves sick headache, dulln feverishness, sore throat, «neering, R P CLERKS GIVEN jo Fe soreness and stiffness. “Pape’s Cold Compound” is the IN A FEW HOURS Cold Compound” relieves all grippe misery. Don't stay stuffed-up' quickest, surest relief known and AN 8-HOUR DAY costs only a few cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance, Approximately 150 Northern Pa tastes nice, and causes no incon. cific clerks, who threatened to venience, Don’t accept a ubstitute, strike Monday, are stil! “on the —_ ———$—__—_— Job. the result of a received from Division Superintend ent J. E. Craver, granting them an eight-hour day and promising that the demands for a wage inc would be taken under advisement The clerks recently organized un. der the heading of the Brotherhood of Railway Clerks and Station Em. ployes. About 200 clerks were af fected in Tacoma by the company's decision A New Spirit of Economy ‘The past few months have developed a remarkable un derstanding of the national duty of curbing extravagance and waste. Many Cities Seize Coal to Warm Homes Hy United Press Leased Wire WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.—Fuel Administrator Garfield today faced the fact that many cities had con fiscated coal to supply freezing homes “Save coal” was the cry at the fuel adminstration as the serious | ness sank in “A shovelful must be considered ‘as equivalent to a pound of sugar or a loaf of bread or half a pint of The new spirit of economy is being reflected tn In: savings deposits and in eager ness to invest in the govern ment war loan. Thrift and patriotism are going hand in hand FIRST i| milk,” said Director of Mines Man NATIONAL [tins “One man's carelessness and wasteful use may mean an {dle fac tory or a cold house for his neigh bor.” BANK If your skin itches just use Resinol Ointment, with Resinol Soap, usually stops itching sstantly. Unless the trouble is due to some serious internal disorder, it quickly and easily heals most cases of ec zema, rash, or similar tormenting skin or scalp eruption, even when other treatments have given little relief. Physicians prescribe Resinol extensively, Sold by all druggists, OCT. 16, 1917. PAGE 5. ‘CAMP LEWISIS SHORT SILVER WITH PRICE UP By United od Wire CAMP LEWIS, Tacoma, Oct 16.—Unele Sam faces a short age of silver dollars with which to pay hie soldiers. Some time between Novem ber 1 and November 10 he needs 76,000 silver bucks, and he can’t get them, according to officers of the paymaster de partment of the quartermaster corps. Just why ‘the money is not ob {tainable i# a mystery, Somebody is hoarding it, according to the of ficers. here. No Northwestern bank has been able to, furnish it, land the subtreasurer has been un able to get it for the paymasters. The secret seems to lie in the fact jthat the silver in a dollar is worth 90 conts, while silver on the money markets today is quoted at 88% cents an ounce, This leads to the opinion of may of the “q. m." of ficers that the money is being col lected, and that somebody plans to melt it down and sell the silvers builion In the meantime it looks as tho Uncle Sam would have to pay in paper, and that is « thing he has |never done before, and doesn’t like to do now NEW QUOTA OCT. 27 [By United Press Leased Wire CAMP LEWIS, Tacoma, Oot, 16. The fourth and final quota—the much-talkedof “15 per cent,” will start for Camp Lewis October 27, |nceording to announcement made |by Lieut. Maxwell, receiving of Ificer here, today. The 15 per cent will number ap |proximately 10,000 men The informal muster of the men Jatready here -will be completed to day, and before long the final “ser | vice muster” will take place. INSANE SOLDIER CUTS OWN THROAT Hy United Press Leased Wire | CAMP LEWIS, Tacoma, Oct. 16.—| Henry Vanstaen, a Belgian, said to © insane, killed himself in the |battalion guard house Monday morn ling by slashing his throat with a razor. | Vanstaen came from Bridger, | Mont PRICES OF COAL | AND FUEL FIXED BY WHITCOMB Fuel prices in Seattle are fixed Pending investigations by State Fuel Administrator David Whit comb, & maximum price for coal, be- coming effective October has/ been set This figure sets mine run coal for) |King and Pierce countiesat $ |not exceed $4.50. These figures are |alightly lower in Enstern counties and In other Northwestern states. Whitcom has begun an inventory of all the fuel yards in the state, with a view towards determining the coal supply of the state. The supply will ¢ ermine the ultimate, we ne figure to b et by the otate] mminsion All dealers have been called upon| |to furnish Administrator Whitcomb | jwith an itemized account of all | fuels ilure to comply honestly} with his demands mnkes the dealer) |liable to severe punishment | Whitcomb said he did not expect any difficulties In obtaining the nec co-operation from producers] and middiemen, and felt the commu-| nity would be amply prov | during the winter, = * LOGGERS ARE HERE Lumbermen from every neck of the woods are cruising the Seattle| Batley, an acquaintance, said Ruth! streets, preparatory to the opening of the ninth session of the Pacific logging congress, to meet here next Thursday and Friday Food and timber conservation, tm-| |proved logging tactics and kindred |problems interesting to lumbermen | will be discussed by experts. The sessions are to be held in the Pres club auditorium MAN BEATEN IN RIOT Hy United Press Leased Wire | PORT , Oct. 16.—K, P.| Daniels, shipyard worker, is in al hospital with a deep scalp wound} and a bruised jaw, and eight! strikers are in jail here today, fol- lowing a near riot at the plant of |the Northwestern Steel Co., as non- union men were leaving work. Po- lice quelled the disturbance MRS, GEORGE DEAD The death of Mrs. George on Monday terminated a long and use ful life. She has lived in Seattle owning a home in the district at one time prominent U. work | Jin W (GIRL SLAIN AFTER ALL NIGHT DANCE Continued From Page 1° : a street, nearer his home. Batley had occasionally gone out with Ruth, and is considered “quiet industrious and likeable” by Earl O’Brien, who identified the mur |dered girl, and who ts helping th | police. j | McGinn Talked of Mystery Mrs. Ed Trombley, 5442 Leary lave., says that Pat McGinn called upon her a week ago, and brought jup the matter of disappearance of Ruth De Meritt | | “He said he was going to see} | Ruth's sister,” says Mrs omble id explained that he ‘was last one seen with her, and the | police haven't shown much interest in th case.’ But he never went to the siste Two weeks ago MeGinn went to police headquarters and talked of Ruth's disappearance to Blanche Mason, head of the women’s di vision of the police department. Jilk and Cotton Poplin a Yard $1.00 Main Floor, Rear f }Silk and THESE |» Mixed Pop lins are on display in the Domestic Section. They have acquired favor for wearing qualities and for the collection of colors, which — includes pst Green, Kelly Green, Re- eda Green, Plum, Co penhagen Blue, Alice Blue, Medium Navy, Dark Navy, Tobacco Brown, Gold, Maise, Me dium Gray, Light Blue, Pink, Cream and Ivory 36 inches wide Economy being the watch. word, we sell for Cash. Reduced for Disposal There are but 60 Suits your selections early while duced for a quick sale to discontinue this number Upper Main Floor. | AND| || were to a more ortment would hard to find if o complete 4 Beautiful new Fall Indian pat terns, plaids, scroll and floral yatterns comprise the displays \| of rich colors on light and dark grounds || The many border effects, satin || ribbon trimming on the large || sailor or round collars, and the || tailored effects with silk cord binding make them unusually at | tractive. Sizes for misses 14, 16 |} and 18. Sizes for women 34 to 46. Priced at $2.50, $3.50, $4.00, || $5.00, $6.50, $7.50 and $10.00. Carry your package home and keep it, please, Retgrned goods mut brought back within threa days purchase Men's Wool Union Suits to $2.45 Main Floor. (“one Union Suits are of extra heavy weight and | THESE made of gray mixed woolen yarns \ have long sleeves and ankle length Drawers, ind may be had in sizes 34 to 46. They in this lot, and these are re- Make the range of sizes is complete | $2.45 Upper Main Floor. the garme | is advised by The top of th of Sateen or that will give good service. flounce {is of Taffeta and t in m Russian Green. All lengths. Cotton Petticoats With Silk Flounces || — Petticoat is made in accordance with | THIS | in." sive" Joa LU elous economy that government un Gloss fabrics The color assortment includes Navy, Emerald, Black, King's Blue and ade the/ per ton, while prepared sizes must officials Race to Find McGinn The search for McGinn, which resulted in his arrest Monday, last ed from 9 « m., when two autos one filled with police detectives and Capt. Tennant, and the other filled with deputy sheriffs and Sheriff Stringer, started out from the county morgue. McGinn Found on Ranch After inquiring from acquaint. ances in Ballard, and learning that McGitin was on a ranch on the Pilchuck river, the autos started out. Nothing was learned at Pil- chuck, so the police auto went to Stanwood. The deputy sheriffs went on up the Pilcnuck river, and on information from Police Chief tilling, of Snohomish, located the ed for! ranch of Ed McGinn, and from him | —— | |learned that Pat McGinn was on| an adjoining ranch. It was learned that Ruth seemed sad on the Thursday night before her disappearance, and Mrs. Millie had called on her, and suddenly started sobbing, but would not ex plain the reason. Altho the girl had been inde- pendent, and was sent to the Leba- non rescue home, 1110 W. 65th at Sufferers From Plies Pyramid Pile Treatment quick relief, stops ttching, bleeding or protruding piles, hemorrhoids and such rectal troubles, in the privacy of your own home. | a0: box at all druggists, A single box often cure: ‘ake no substitute. Free sample for trial with booklet mailed free in plain wrapper, if you send us coupon below. FREE SAMPLE COUPON PYRAMID DROG COMPANY, 186 Pyramid Bldg., Marshall, Bich, Kindly send mea Free sample ot Pyramid Pile Treatntent, in plain wrapper. Name. Street. city Just One Application and the Hairs Vanish (Totlet Talks) Any woman can keep her skin free from unsightly hair or fuzz the| if she will follow these simple in-| structions: When hairy growths appear, apply a simple paste, made by mixing some water with pow dered delatone, Apply this to hairy surface and after 2 or 3 minutes rub off, wash the skin and the hairs are gone. This is a harm ess treatment, but be sure you get the real delatone.-Ady, £/COR. FIRST AVE. and PIKE ST. ’ 5/He did not talk to any other police | for incorrigibility January 30, 1915,]him. He {s known, also, to met the girl on one night at outside her church and ‘ conversation. she later became interested in jehurch work, and after being re- leased in August, 1916, attended services and prayer meetings at the Second Church of the Nava- rene. Changed Her Name | It was pointed out there that she |had sobbed bitterlf’ at the prayer | meeting previous to the disappear- | ance, | According to her mother and sis- ters, the git] was headstrong, and, altho her given name was Ruby, she changed it and went by the! name of Ruth That there is one man in the! case who may yet be arrested, was | indicated by officers. He is said to} have made illegal proposals and) Ruth had said she was afratd of| | If Your Ears Ring | With Head | Noises | a A I AS | If you have Catarrhal Deafness or | head noises go to your druggist and |get 1 ounce of Parmint strength), and add jhot water and 4 ounc ed ‘times y This will often bring quick relief |from th stressing head noises. ‘ nostrils should open up,| breathing become easy nd p dropping into t to prepare, coats asant to take. ho has Catarrhal Deafn i should give this preseript a trial. » throat ttl | Phone Main 4965. “IF | HURT YOU, DON’T | PAY ME.” | This is my message of deliver-| ance to you from the fear that ac-| companies Dental operations. | 1 EXTRACT, FILL, CROWN and| TREAT Teeth absolutely without pain in all cases but acute ab-| scessed conditions, | _ STERLING DENTISTRY! The- most beautiful, lasting and | natural of all Dental work correctly | | fitted to the exact measurements of your mouth, Satisfaction guar. anteed under a cast-iron twelve? year guarantee, Only the finest of | | materials used. Consultation and | ladvice FREE Lowest prices in your city for high-class guaranteed work. | The New Bath Robes for Women and Misses Have Arrived earch the country over |Haynes repair {t. j theatre.—Advertisement. | iA MUS As be be oe @omen’s Knit Underwear The correct weight and ~ for immediate | quality wear. Upper Main Floor. WHITE | Fleece Lined in z errr? sleeves — long and Dutch neck, elbow sleeves, with ankle length Drawers. Sizes 34 to 44. A Suit $1.50, Union Sulte WOOL that are non- shrinking. : These are in high neck, long sleeve and Dutch neck, elbow sleeves, with ankle length Drawers in white; and high neck, long sleeve style in ankle length, ~ in gray. Sizes 34 to 44 A Sult $2.00, a sss ass WOOL | Pants ta aoicie length and Gray Vests in high neck, long sleeves. Non-shrinking. Sizes 34 to 44. A garment $1.25. If you value your watch, Next CLO-VO Not a Teaspoonful but 15 drops of CLO- F vO, 4 times a day, © will give ‘you quicker | and better results than 7 any Pile remedy | ever used. CLO-VO fs — an internal treatment for protruding and | bleeding piles. Some- 7 thing new. Try it. For sale by all drug- | gists. 5 EMENTS§ METROPOLITAN f=resr First Time in Seattle A Great New Pinay, Founded’ a Great Old One A. H. WOODS Present Potash and IN SOCIETY By Montague Gh Cooper Megrue ONE CONTINUOUS LAUGH PRICES. s. and Sat. Mat, to $1.50; Wed. Mat. 50c to WILKES fiivane | Fitth and Pine, Tel, Elltett Tonight—All Week Mats. Wed. and Sat. Douglas Fairbanks’ Greatest. Nights, 200 to 500; M MOORE IEATRE ORPHEUM VAUDEVILLE NINA PAYNE SUBMARINE “F.7" Five Other Acts 130 $130 RUSO & CO, ninent Young Italian Tenor | re Photoplay Hulette ‘The Last of the Carnabye™ Afternoons, 10c; Eves, and Sun, Ie Mats, 2:30. For One Week Only MME. JEANNE JOMBLLI Celebrated Operatic Soprano Other Big Features 10e ang