The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 23, 1917, Page 11

Pron | The Star . ae TISING rtton . for the | Ber tine per | Sty Insertions RACT Ine per month~ Der month onth—@ months monthoi2 months 1.80 x 2 year, oe ¥ "year, tines" ‘each’ Week, add 1 cent. SPA sat att Mines ‘to be tase n't yer MAIN 600 ZANDER SHInEMAN Bey-at-iaw. Wills, probate Merterces, notes, atoctions, BLINN—WOMA Consultation free: Nonfidential i or fee refunded Free Goo WORK—o. R- 1333 Fourth CHATTEL LOANS COMPANY NEW NEW METHODS from $19 to $100 ma stock, © SANDERS & CO. 963-1004 1. C. Smith Ride. Ell MAN & HANFORD CO and Photographic Supplies F DEVELOPING J Any size roll ; Ave and Cher Main T1S1 4 ‘ FOR SALE 7 autos AND MOTORCYCLES — " BOOB oscd care, Winton Weise Co. ? PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS COLLATERAL LOANS MONET nd jewelry, at ee ES Goer they, (DENT LOAN ROCIETT, Tne 411 Benece and 114 Marion & PLACE TO BO CTAB on DIAMONDS and VEWELRY. | rates; confidential WEL WANT AD > cents per tine or fraction of line Se tim: r the price of five SPRANSIENT— CHARGE ADVER- ar ee “ month. .82.25 months e iicaths’ dda’ * Sent—Three cK Iines to be used in 1 year, per linea ‘to be uted int yea PH AL RATES ON LEGAL ADS wire of Want Ad_ Department THESEATTLESTAR so HOUSES FURN. FOR RENT [<3 iveiieues book ‘on patents WART- Phone Main 3546 Rares . a qulckty and | t confide: eaalty on furniture, planos, Ive > 7 > LOTS FOR SALE vw LOTS FOR SALE Vv OPENING SALE NOV. Ist | TRIE NEW VIEW ADIDIMION Streets graded, sidewalks, water mains. Lots 40x100 to alle $300. Terms, $10 cash and $5 monthly. Just beyond the Municipal Golf Club, sloping gently to the west from this magnificent highway toward the Rainier plant. Let me show you this property. $300 includes all street costs, Sale opens from the new location—L024 next to the southeast corner of Spring St., ber 3rd. DAVID P. EASTMAN 1808 Third Ave. 1024 Third Ave. Third Ave Novem- Now at November Ist, RENT, PURNIAHED COT ro io MONTH tage, Bast NT <-ROOM MODERN HOUSER, PARTLY FURNISHED; IN TERIOR JUST RE ED AND IN EXCELL CONDITION; LARGE YARD; $25 PER MONTH. | CALL AT 5539 WALLING FORD AVE '$2.60 me $2.50 RYROLASSES, @PRCTACLES, FITTED with spherical lenses. oo ROOM HOUR FOR RENT AT fies mat ne Main 4439 ing exami —F"ROGMS. WITH HATH, | Optémetrist, 237 F : ‘Open Bunda: ond ave. Broken WATCHER AN cut lass and clocks, not but absolutely reitable, DIAMONDS. Fy, atlverwa TOON COTTAGE 32 MALE HELP WANTED WANTED, BY THE CIV Commission, City of Seatt 202 Pike m iy at 32 OLD PATA TRETH (DONT | MATTER IF BROKEN). HIGHHAT PRICES PAID. CASH FOR OLD GOLD, SILVER SMITH JEWELRY M LO ATW REPATRING you walt; Jewelry guaranteed at wholesale prices Commission, County-City Butiding. SMITH JRWELRY MP oO, wt f than October 12 L. C MMITH BLDA, Fo Uhse MAKR@ A Why we Hippo: Eittott 31 Hore. nt | OK | dancer ef you HOLTAND. WANTED Looort SLINGERS, CHASERS, CHOKERMEN, nUhie—MnA WITT ome > | PRACTICAL i FALLERS, BUCKERS AND Ali- | PRACTICAL NURGE OMS el alien ROUND LOGORRA STRADY wM-| 1287 KODAK ERA —IN & PLOYMENT. NO PER CALL AT|" Gone.” 16 conte @ roll, Jacobs, Wide 1414 ALASKA BUILDING, BIMPBON | . rcavina tive PIANO 10 leaves LoL HiPPODROME GUARANTEES TO | ane per taught ta Penta LOGGING CO. 00 hate 100s ier eraged $25 selling territory; free outfit necessary; cash & very home @ prospect for berrion, _Nursery Co. Toppenian, fran 17. teach you old or new dances. Prof. | (ic. Stal) Oswald, Elliott 1187. The Hippodrome, | ratty. HOY FOR PAPER ROUTF Apply to Donohue. FIREPROOF STORAGE WARE | Central Storage Co, 106 whanbetmad PX (SFANDARD © Hore: ; phones in all rooms; first-class ‘and wp: | INVITED week up| n ON * ConbtAaL LY ACREAGE FOR SALE 2 ACRES, IMPROVED close IN ie 2 acres is close in, ‘could jive here and work town: Just outside of city limite; ts Place improved with ‘G-room house and several chick- ; land ts all cash monthly Block and mentally and financially ACRES, > one hour's rid highway from business ce ‘The is from 3 to § ‘and {a ® very rich joam, with clay subsoti (OH ONLY 3650; PER MON REN & SEETON 1310 First A 16 AC RES WITH STR to Kent; on fine NCH, $800 60 CHICKENS ACRES of rich GARDE new ¢-room HOUBK, et vEMIx. " tranaporta nt handy to oe of wood. All $400; $1 $10 monthly Hackwo Honton Tike n evenings | $50 CASH, $19 MONTHLY BAS ACHES: fine a HICH garden House | BARGAIN Jack ned Wing CLIFF 1019 PRICK nD & rd Ave, rench of nav improv $900 VAN $60 CASH ARBDALE. WiiKey } yonate r aay rom Wash. “angor, as | SLURS Se Tt: —— ‘ELS AND APARTMENTS | CHOCOLATE j ator Will furnish you PRICH $1,250 #0 you A Goon Te-AcK It will help you phys-| SRTHRAST OF CITY on paved road ana |* t highway raises the bs wrth and Pike, several HABLITA: & L. bottom land yard le 101 Washington Bt ee ¥ 16—-WATER FRONT PROPERTY OOb wot VALUE Th Litty up Fourth and Pike RED BRICK HANDLERS | WANTED. ose Firick Co, south of emelter o wack. Aeltvered tatoes, 32.25 per sack ning pears, Tie box: crahapt soUTH END totlet p DIPPERS, Del Monte ATTENTION vanced wage scale hours’ continuous work 446. FB. Wallace roadway. L NEW OR taught Fifth and University. DANCES ¢ Ne Hours 1 to & and 7 to Prof. Os Ciikiatu as NOVELTT time at home. 245 Empire Mide. WANTRD—RELIABLE WOMAN TO » Cedar st "Ife bars, 180 Ib. Stall | WEACKEMITH 87f | Beef, 14g Ib: whale Tent; g00d loc ravane CW. Andrews, Maryert a Box 262 coment, ite | _ LIVESTOCK FOR SALE SALE—ONE COW, ONE HOT in_ heifer, 7525 146th N. W | AAR AAR IAAL AAA ELLANEOUS—FOR BALE D Largest fac- West selling direct from mili to consumer. We sell anybody, ship anywhere, and guarantee safe de ry, Bend for our Ii ilustrated @eatalogue No. malied postpaid, without charge, on eroas-panel doors Cottage front glass aoore * bottom: ines ‘ OT 0 iain | epruce ‘flour bin burn) joors, % the Stomach, . and Full Feeling, 20 frequently jained of after mi IN TWO MINT BELLINGHAM CHEMICAL Co., Bellingham, Wash. If your drugciat tx Diy yo EXCHANGE Hott 2678. unable to room 308 Crary Bidg., NEW PIANOS FOR RE plied on purchase, MM Union. “SERVICE FLAGS | Don't suffer with Piles J. Webb Kitehen & Co. when you can get a small 311 Untversity st 4 bottle of Clo-Vo at any | DUNN BALLS TRUNKS drug store and take (5) And bage for less. Repairing of lucgeme | drops in a little water ‘and umbrelins, 619 Second aye, near James. Main 2617. | every (4) hours, and get wu. 6 Groene ® (ronsMmnty V such quick relief, Clo-Vo Tracte’s) upstairs sult shop selte men's is an internal. remedy fot ta for $16. 905% Third « vr thudinn and Beaktne BPRCTAL HARGAIN® IN OUR | ey te toda f nt. Meyer-Toner CL0-VO CHEMICAL Co, TILE LE ULG LLU DLAI AAAS 46—MISCELLANEOUS WANTED) ite. Other arti ain 1291 fo aM Main 05a Light the Pacitic “MOTORCYCLES “FOR GALE MOTORCYCLE FOR BALK, $18 CATA at Mt. Barbare Apts, 10th and Deer | w Trine | FA" Pe hous | wive free trial t j a bs 1 LUNDBERG CoO. Diake Vurn. Co, Main 6618. ' s208 whiva Aw Senttle Sample Package mailed Free by the STAR—TUESDAY, OCT. 23,1917. PAGE 11 HOSPITALS TO |S RECLAIM WAR WOUNDED MEN to be ee the country lamation hospital tablished thruout | to care for the desperately | wounded from European bat | Wleflelds will be permanent in- | stitutions. These “man factories,” whieh net only will repair men physically but will teach them | new Industries and occupations | to enable them to make their way In the world, will care for those injured in industrial acel- dente after the war and edu- cate the physically unfit. | ‘This was revealed to the United | Press today by Mal. HR. Bracket, | [head of the clamation work tn the surgeon neral'’s department | Maj. Bracket said that sites have alroady been selected for these hospitals In New York, Boston and Washington and that contracts for thelr construction will be award immediately Later similar hospitals will be plished in Chicago and bases! parts of the country Wateh SAMY BEML cue «seus Bracket 1s here to attend the| clinic congresa of the American Medical society rench knee” and “trench feet” were demonstrated at various ho» pitals today, and the Dakin tre ab ment for wounds was shown. usual surgical operations and ais. eases of the war were fllustrated with motion pletures. Sir Hirkley Moynahan, of the British army, and Col. C. H. Dercle| yy United Prese Leased Wire | of the French army, together with SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 23-—— | other medical men, explained the i! operations. Dercle’ confessed OPEN ee” attniecs arma and legs riddled with bullets, but he wants to go back to ey front. |ACQUITTED, HE TAKES: confer with officials of the Pa cific hone Telegraph Co. thie week in an effort to avert a general strike of elec- trical workere acheduled to be- gin Saturday night, it was re- STAND FOR RHIS PAL | "v0 costeroncn communion of ne electrical workers {s declared to Frank Kelly, acquitted last week of « charge of robbing John Isturts, a Filipino, took the witnem stand Tuesday tn Superior Judge Frater’s department, as the star witness fo Thomas Hynes, former newsboy, have telegraphed the girls to send those delegates tnasmuch as the question of recognizing the girls’ union js one of the principal stum-| | dling blocks in the way of a settle | ment area of complicity in the same) ytortimer Fleiachaker, federal a ~~ | mediator. continued his effrots to ne ipino claims the three/qay John Morgenthaler, district men jumped from an automobile! and held him up. Joxpressed the fear today that the union leaders might have difficulty | in keeping the men at work, sh Tbone steak 1». SANITARY — tbe 8, Senator W. 8. Jones spoke at a mass meeting Monday night tn Renton in the interests of the Lib- lis erty Bond sale RCONOMY Mtalt 24, 8 Ihe COR. FIRST AVE. and PIKE ST. ID'ee Ib; beet “IF 1 HURT YOU, DON’T PAY ME.” This ts 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. King « Ate pt DENTISTRY! The most beautiful, fitted to the exact of your mouth. measurements Satisfaction guar- anteed under a castiron tweive. year guarantee. Only the finest of materials used. Consultation and advice FREE. ke | high-class guaranteed work. News From llome Every Day How easy it is for you to have The Star sent to your soldier son, brother, husband or sweetheart every day and how deeply he'll appreciate this token of your love. No matter where he is—in the army or navy, in training camp or at the front—Uncle _ Sam will see to it that he CALL, WRITE or gets his mail. » vi tes ie The Star one month..... 40¢ Subaceibing B1.15 six months. ..$2.00 Important: Notify The Star whenever address changes. | The Star | The Star | three months Alno ation J eamp if in France, name and 10 United state that he} Seattle and other Northwest- has been wounded 97 times. His| orn cities are. sending repre | skull has been shattered and hin! sentatives to San Francisco to | | Lake president of the electrical workers, | | an effort be made to postpone the| tres | Strike again, ' | | | who at once appealed the case. Phone Main 4965. | SO SSESS =) STERLING | lasting and, natural of all Dental work correctly | | demonstrated CAMOUFLAGE WOULagE, be eu pes made camouflag gun PHONE GIRLS TO NOW VILLAGE OF TRY TO AVERT BEAUX ART HAS WALK OUT HERE TO WALK A MILE Hore beginneth the third chap ter of the history of B: In the preceding cha read bow three artists started thie exclusive” colony for artists, about ten years ago, fencing off 60 acres of land on the east side of Wasnington, where they could Ive thelr Utopian ideals un molested by the sordid mob. They were to have beautiful! winding boulevards, art galleries, studios, workshops, gardens, tenins courts and many other attractions beautiful dream. i in the offing “old Lady Gossip” made’ her appearance, how the chickens, cows and pigs forgot] their manners, and how the squab-| ble over the question whether a tall t was a work of art or a menace to life finally caused so mich dissension that every one felt, “What's the use?" Then Came De Bit Then came Ralph M. De Bit to live in the village. As De Bit had deen the subject of newspaper pub licity because of court action against him, three years ago, and in spite of the fact that he was ac- quitted, several of the out, All these are You read how ed their hands in borror and de manded that he be barred from the boulevards of the “colony. Having a maority of three on the board of trustees, they proceed- ed to take court action to oust him The hearing on the temporary }{njunction went against De Bit, In the meantime, he continues to live in the village. This court action aroused half of the villagers, who, having become acquainted with De Rit, maintain he {6 a desirable man. They claim their contentions were shown to be correct when De Bit saved the village from destruction | by forest fire last summer. Enter Port Official And now we see a new villain en- ter upon the s@ene, in the person of) our own Bob Bridges, president of the port commission. About a month ago the Anderson Steamboat Co. gave up the ghost and toc off its passenger boat The port commission is now sup- plying the only boat service for that part of the lake. The launch mercer has made a big hit with the people, making the trip in much less less time, giving night service "5 five-cent fare. But the port commission has made a ruling that its boate shall jstop ONLY AT PUBLIC DOCKS. To stop at all private docks would require a week to make one trip. Put as Beaux Arts has a good dock, with roads leading from it and was being used by people both inside and outside the village, the port boat continued to land, until one of the villagers, having about $60 com- ing for labor on the dock, which fs about r overdue, with no sign of payment in eight, He took De Rit's attorney, and that the trustees themselves regarded the dock as private, for, they claimed in the De Bit case, they had the right to say | who is eligible to get on and off thelr dock Hee hi ho hum,” says Bob. “So} it's exclusivenesa they want, is it? Well, probably their own exclusive oat would be the proper thing.” Accordingly, Bob has served no- | tlee on the trustees that they would | be given three days tn which to file with the county auditor a declara |tion of Intention to dedicate suffi | i] | | | | | | | | way cient roads and the dock to public} nse ag is necessary to give any and everybody access to the dock from county roads outside the village. Othewlse, off comes the boat In the meantime, one of the trua tees opposed to De Bit resigned, and, having no by-laws, there Is no to fill the vacancy The other two want a road from the dock to an unused county road dedicated, being careful to see that such road does not pass De Bit's aber The remaining two trustees, ntaining !t to be folly to dedi- pe part of the “boulevards” and} attempt to collect assessments to| keep up the others, want all the roads dedicated Thera being a deadlock in the matter, and the time limit having expired, the villagers are now walk Jing about a mile to a real county dock Naval Recruiting Boys Take $25,550) — Fourteen. officers and men con nected with the naval recruiting | ation in Seattle have subscribed Second Liberty Loan Bonds And we have more men yet to hear from,” reported Chief Master of Arms Westrom, horticultural | aimed to make; life in the village one long-drawn-} “holler than | thous” in the village at once rais-| called on|? | Bridges and objected to the port} Lowest prices in your city for| boat landing there. | a ' I ® vice sowiers drilling with home- News by Telegraph and Telephone Preeccccooooecoooeee Myrtle chapter, No. 48, Order of |the Bastern Star, will hold a rum- mage sale October 26 and 27, at 903 Firet ave, next to RainierGrand hotel, } Capt. Charles A. Brinkley, for elght years a Seattle attorney, left | Monday night for Ft. Riley, Kan, to begin service in the federal | quartermaster’s department. John Eyickson, sought for more| than @ year on @ statutory charge, | was arrested Monday by county of-| floers, | Wives, mothers and sweethearts | of men tn service aboard the U. 8 8. South Dakota will meet Thurs- day at 2 p. m. in the club/ rooms on the sixth floor of the Bon Marche, to organize a club for making Christmas boxes for the men, Police took a barrel of cider from | V. Crestetto, fruit stand pro-| prietor, at 623 Pine st, Monday night, and now he {s out on $500) ball because the cider contained 6.4 per cent alcohol Joseph Sargers, W. 68th st. and} 17th ave. N, W., was painfully in-| jured when he was struck by an} automobile driven by O. A. Hall, 4322 Fifth ave. N. W. Monday night, at W. 58th st. and Ballard | ave | The Pacific Northwest Rose #o- ciety will hold a business meeting in the Metropolitan club's room in the Stuart building, next Friday | noon to elect officers. | | Articles for the incorporation of the Pioneer Paper Co., of Seattle, were filed Monday at Olympia, the company being pitalized for} $7 Mrs. Mary Locke, of Kellogg,| Idaho, has asked the Seattle police to help her locate her 16-year-old | son Willlam, who left home last June. i Construction on the foundry of the Clyde Casting Co, has started on Alki ave, near Spokane st. The old foundry was destroyed by fire} October 11. ee DR, J. R, BINYON Free Examination \BEST $2.50 GLASSES On Earth We are one of few optical) stores in the North t that really jerind lenses from start to finish, and we are the only one in |SEATTLE, ON FIRST AVENUE Examination free, by grad tometrist Glasses not pr unless absolutely necessary, |BINYON OPTICAL CO, the 1110 FIRST AVENUB | Nenr Sene: Phone Main 1550 Just Printers 1013 THIRD MAIN 1043 Try Sur 40c Lunches iG Deticious Sundaes & Lunches | | GLASSES - | More tlee @ | dtting —<ITACOMA SOCIAL TACOMA, Oct. 23.—Mre. Grace Pulliam Cain, authoress and prome inent in local soctety, is dead here | today from the effect of inhaling | ea Nam, tional Baseball league, committed suicide in New York several years ago LEADER KILLS SELF WITH GAS an fumes at her home. She was found in her room, which was filled with gas trom n open jet, by her husband, Geo, president the West oust Lumberman Mrs. Cain had just returned from long visit to California, where Cain, of he went in search of health, Bhe appeared to be despondent, Mrs, Cain's brother, Harry Pak former president of the Nae METROPOLITAN NIGHTS WED, 81-00 MAT, Beginning ‘Thurs. & Sat. Tre ME HU BERT Present May | Bed ley, Norman Hackett a Soemuncdiee New York cast NIGHTS, he TO $1.50 1, Elliott 2526-2696 Tonight—All Week—Mate. Wed, Bat. ‘His MAJESTY BUNKER Bi 4 200 to 600; Mats. 160 ED. MAT.—Mr. Norman and bis company will attend the per- formance in compliment to bis ol@ friends and associates, ‘Wilkes Piay . MOORE THEATRE ORPHEUM VAUDEVILLE TRIXIE | FRIGAREA, With Ten Eyck Aveling and Tied 4 Five Other Acts ly—2130 and 8:30 10, 26e, B0c, 75¢ Mats., 10¢, 25¢, We the Mats, 2:20; Nights, 7 and 8 Continuous Today, 1:15 to 11 CYCLING MeNUTTS CLAYTON-DREW TRAVESTY eka aaa rag acts ley ax Light m4 wy Afternoons 10c Sun. 166 6“ 2 Through Thrift” The above is the motto ree ommended to the American peo- ple by Frank A. Vanderlip, Pres- ident of the National City Bank of New York, now at Washington helping the government with its war financing. Sensible saving and investing in Liberty bonds is something that almost every citizen can do and ought to do to hasten the re- turn of peace and prosperity. Save for liberty and let this bank handle the details of your sub- scription without cost to you or the government. FIRST NATIONAL ollar A dollar saved is a dollar made. A dollar in the bank ot money invested in a Loan Bond is the first step toward making a good citizen. It is not merely a privilege but a distine- tion to own a Liberty Bond. The National City Bank OF SEATTLE, OFFICERS J. W. Maxwell, President F. W. Baker, Vice President J, H. Bloedel, Vice President N. H. Seil, Cashter W. L. Suiter, Asst, Cashier H, G. Hotchkiss, Asst, Cashier