The Seattle Star Newspaper, October 23, 1917, Page 3

Not to Forget!— —— STRONG TO PRESENT HIS CASE THURSDAY ev. Sidney Strong, pastor of the Queen Anne Congregational church, under fire because of alleged un- “ utterances, supposed to ra been made by him recently an investigating committee of the Ministerial federation next Thurs day, and present his case ing of the federation Nov. 5, in the Plym tional chureh. made at the next regular meet to be held on uth Congrega- into hot water, whisk them into a lather—such a rich, bubbly lather you never saw! Many a young mother hes- ftates over the first washing of baby’s clothes—actually dreads to risk the precious little garments to soap and ‘water. Everything comes out like new! Baby's woolen blan- ‘Will the soft, fluffy woolens ets are fluffy and white as ehrink and grow harsh? Will they come out of the ‘wash with their fluffy soft- 41 mess all gone? Don't hesitate for amoment. ‘Thousands of women have found that there is one ab- solutely safe way to wash these little treasures, Get a package of Lux at your grocer’s, druggist’s or in department stores and wash them the Lux way. Shake these wonderful flakes Won't Shrink U Woolens LEVER BROS. CO., CAMBRIDGE, MASS. a snowdrift; the wee little shirts stay soft and fleecy, and the stockings—they are just as roomy and comfort- able as the day they were bought! Shrinking? Nota thread. No matter what foap you use now—see for yourself what a remarkable difference Luz makes. ou do, you will never beli it possible to get such wonderfully soft, comfortable woolens. Lux will not harmany- thing that pure water alone will not injure. At grocers, druggists and Gepartment stores. WALLACE, the Wurlitzer Wizard! at Columbus, ©. will appear before | @ | { | Means Green | Ferplant—1 It you want to see Bill Hart and his IT THROUGH HAIR pinto Pony in “The Narrow Trail” —|" \ome feagutens go and Mack Sennett’s Pullman Bride— s1v- vour tii: au panarure and the Star-Liberty Weekly— Don’t delay and be sorry. Come down tonight or tomorrow P. M. IWEER WA] FIRST AT PIKE Continuous 11 to 11—Admission 20¢ —Children 10c. Today Veuet — “8 Cabbage — Win Cantaloupe Colery—Local, doe ‘ Corn 0 per wack . Corn Waske—Per tb Cacambers Green. per don vel! Ss Local, ‘per VRORTADLES per bee . pew, per ih . rt w. per ib yReITSs | Country Hay (Prices paid wh o— te ferateh Food ... All-Grain Chap Chick Vood .... Onts Rolled Oate Wheat . Bran... Shorts Rolled of Ground Barley Com Timothy Wheat Hay . oa. ek wadoae ke woot Y | Poultry, Veal nae THE LODGE CAFE Fourth Avenue at Westinke aturing the High Intent Market | Report A report of th mmitt 1 Prices Paid Wholesale Denlers for hice and Preit t and ¢ STAR—TUESDAY, OCT 23, 1917. PAGE 3 Over 100,000 euble ft. montht ein section today | 95.5 GIRLS! MOISTEN A. than 00 er Under th fe feet monthly Quantity 250 eubte cubic euble euble euble euble euble bic cubl 500 1,000 1,500 2,000 Glossy at Once. 1,500 ¢ 4.000 4,500 cube 5,000 cuble feet gas 5. It will be seen from the above ber of consumers will pay, unde’ Goes and Hair Stops Coming Out. a “Danderine Hair ) Wish to immediate ly dowd’ beauty of your hair.| cent, the increases range from 15 to 20 per cent ore: i ine a Cam Jen. melsien acaieth ork Dom Comparison with other cities show the present Seattle rates for! interested in buying a Car-— derine, and draw. it carefully | «as to be very favorable—for the gas company. Minneapolis, with riage or Go-Cart for baby }through your hair, taking one|® population about ual to that of attle, pays nis per 1,000 2 are advi buy lemall strand at a time; this will|cuble feet. The schedule of sof the Milwaukee Gas Light Co., as 4 ab advised to buy early, | nae the hair of dust, dirt or any| established by the railroad commission of Wisconsin, are as follows as this sale is for one day ff © cessive oll—in a few minutes First 7,000 cuble feet monthly, 75 cents per M. cuble feet Jk only you will be amazed. Your hair Next 13,000 cubic feet monthly, 65 per M. cuble feet dlieadunii Sane snireicasieiminiintiemiattiasiei nn : j will be wavy, Muffy and abundant Next 80,000 cubie feet monthly, 55 per M. cuble feet Pt 5 a, e he and porsess an ince @ soft Next 100,000 cuble feet monthly, 50 per M. cuble feet Grote-Rankin—PIKE AT FIFTH—Grote-Rankin f ness, luster and luxur Over 200,000 cuble feet monthly, 45 cents per M. cubte feet | a : Besides beautify hair, one Patrons of the Seattle Gas Company now pay 30 per cent more} —_ — — j application of Danderine dissolves! than the Minneapolis rate an er cent more than the Milwaukee! — ¥ a re = 3 every particle of dandruff; invig-| rate, Under the proposed schedules the rates will reach as high as place. again made evident Momtay P orates the scalp, stopping itching! 150 per cent above the Minneapoll varying from 20 per cent to 116 per cent. PORTLAND'S SHIP|GAS RATES HIGHER HERE NOW | ’ | Salli boos thick is 1 tHE JTROTE-RKANKINGO:| | PORTLAND, Ore, Oct, 22.—All | | OTTO a] Portland shipyards, employing ap YET LIGHT C0. ASKS INCREASE * alates: etait proximately 7,000 men, re | 9 55a ee k at o'clock this’ morning ‘The Star has received the following letter on the gas rate increase | ra complete tleup, due to a) fom Benjamin 1H, Petley, a gas engineer, who has been familiar with strike, for four weeks, Work was] the situation in ttle for a number of years, thru his having been restimed under a temporary agree-|*perintendent of the old gas company, under the Sam Hill ownership ment drafted by the federal ship Editor The Star: For the information of your readers who are yard labor adjustment boasd and| Patrons of the Seattle Lighting Company, | have prepared a table e 9 formally adopted by the uniona yes.| "Owing the prevailing schedule of rates for gas, as charged by the haedas kas company, and the new Tates, ax proposed by the engineer for the 1 ren S 0- ar s public service commission, which will be considered at a hearing to ny tea be held in the rooms of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce and . MA D. Ore, Oct. 28—|Commeretal Club on Friday, October 26 A heavy stand of green timber ts] Under the pr nt schedule the minimum charge is 25 cents; an arriages being destroyed and valuable! that is, no bill Is rendered for leas then this amount, which Is the white cedar is threatened by a for-| Cost of 250 cuble feet of gan, at $1.00 net per thousand cubic feet est fire sweeping thru the Bone| For the first 5,000 cubie ft. monthly the rate is $1.00 per M, cubic ft, net 2 For the next 25,000 cuble ft, monthly the rate is 40c per M. cubic ft. net ne- Ir For the next 60,000 euble ft. monthly the rate is 70c per M. cuble ft, net y the rate is 60c per M. cuble ft. net Of the total number of consumers for the year ending August 1 per cent come under the $1.00 rate; that in new schedule of rates petitioned for by the gas com |consumers will be as follows Per Cent Tota! ee ee. The sale includes all nat sample Go-Carts and 1.40 $0.7 Carriages — and ve- : ’ 04 hicles where only one remains in our stock. ie i i. | All grades are repre. 427 , 2.7 ‘sented, but the majority Lae i. are of the better quality. 6.00 20 8 that 96.5 per cent of the total num r the proposed schedule, a and Milwaukee rates and falling har | The rates proposed by the commission's engineer are not only Dan ine ie to the hair what patriotic, they combine patriotiem with sky rockets. fresh showers of rain and sunshine Bn. H. PETLEY are to tion Koc righ 955 Empire Buliding. to the r at and — - strengthens t s exhilarating any agers: Bait te axa Goon SOUeHNAUUUNENNOUUAEONOUU EUTUUHNG}UANSUEUAEEREEDEUNEREUOAGESUUAEnOEAAENUHEEETT WE rong and veautiful | © 6Cynthia Grey’s Answers to 3 lustrous b nd lots of it you | = ’ ° will spend a few cents for a bottle] a= Her Readers’ Questions = owlton's ne at an ter and try p it look-| Dear Mins hair y 1 am going and tiful. You| with a young man who has asked was the best mon me to marry him. He has been | married before, but was divorced two years ago. His former wife is now married again ‘CASCARETS’ FOR HEADACHE,COLDS, LIVER, BOWELS Enjoy life! Don’t stay bilious, sick, headachy and constipated. ——— © Get rid of bad breath, sour stomach, coated tongue, - indigestion. = * Get a 10-cent box now r They're finet Cascareta liven your liver, clean yo thirty feet of yb a dea howela and sweeten your stomact jbuilds business personality in! You eat one or two, like candy, be students from the first. | fore going to bed and in the morn Ls hat’ " ey ing your head is r, tongue is 300| That's why they are in de- tecath Hott his iand clean, stomach swe see ee and cold et a box from 160 Shorthand Civil Service your druggist and enjoy th rat Bookkeeping gentlest liver and bowel naing you erienced. Cascarets ce emiar peed stop sick ache, biliousness, in Northwestern figestion, bad breath and constipa tion Shorthand we mers ehouldigive « whole Ces * caret to cross, billous, sick, fever Reporting School [iy"\uitusen any. time. They are se and never gripe or sicken Arcade Bldg 2 MMMM Special Sale This Week If you want to save money, buy your Christmas presents now. We will lay them aside for you until Christmas. har We Have Bargains In Glass, Dinnerware, Pottery, Hand-Painted China, ete. Now is the time to buy before the advance. GOOD GOODS —at the Lowest Prices. _ Six for $1.69, Star-cut, High or Low Sherbets or Goblets, beau tifully hand-cut, genuine lead blown. 6 for $1.69, Grape Design | Six for 68c High or low Sherbets or Gob | : lets, beautifully hand-cut D4 Bennie Eanee! q | b r Genuine lead-blown glass j - 11 iy Fine Glass Tumblers as above, six for |}4i—Fis Fine Gla A aoe 6S8¢. Come and see the large line of Bowls, Vases, Compotes, ete. All Bargains. Baskets, Candlesticks, PACIFIC COAST CH 903 THIRD AVENUE doe MM INA CO. SEATTLE, WASH war song for Uncle PT MN MIMO MMT HID MAT TOT all UQALEOENE20000G00050000000H00000OOUGOGOUEEOUUGGEONEOOOOGEEGOOOORAEUOUUOOOOONSOUOOONEONTOUOOOERUOUUGUONGOEE}EUUUGGONEEOUUOGOES EE UUUOHANEME STU UMNUNTQANOOUNNNNEQNH HNEUNTOUUGONOOOGEOONONEDSteneunines ADAQEOOREOUUGOOEEOUUNA Ere My friend went to an amusement park recently and there met his for mer wife and her husband The three of them had their pictures taken toy r, He wrote on the snapshot “Helen and her two hus bands,” and sent it to a friend of his This has made me feel bad! 1 do not think {t Is right—do you? UNDECIDED. The above stated incident is just another proof.of how light- ly the average person treats the serious subject of marriage and divorce. It was a sad joke fo say the least being unfair to you, his fiancee Dear Miss Grey publ Will you please h some names suitable for our I, is painted a bright red. and we would like something appro: priate. Thanking you very much in advance, we are. Us Boys.” How do you like these: Fire. Red Wing, Lightning Bug, Satan, Ped Feather, Scarlet Runner, Glow Worm? canoe ny Dear Miss Grey Will you tell me whet it means when (Mrs.) is written this way MRS. 8 A married woman, in writing busin letters, signs her (Mrs.) Mary Smith is simply to signify that ady is, or has been, mar Dear Miss Grey: I to know if the anything to do with the weatber con. ditions in the U. 8 I have heard some people say it has and others fay it has not What is the meaning edged stocks and bonds. INQUISITIVE. 1 cannot find anything about the U. 8. weather conditions in connection with the EB pan war A Liberty Bond is a gilt-edge bond “Gilt-edge signifies that it ts safe. would like an wer has of gilt Dear Mise Grey I have a father over in Norway and would like to know just what the laws are in re- gard to amount of money necessary to have in order to immigrate to this country? He is 60 years old. A READER Five hundred dollars is re- quired for a person to immt grate to this country, He must also be able to read and write his native language and must be self-supporting, COUNCIL FIGHTS EFFORT TO STOP ~ GAR EXTENSION | Work on the extension of the city car line Into Ballard was stopped Monday by a restraining lorder issued by Superior Judge Macintosh, following the deciaton of th hamber of Commerce and Commercial Club to take a hand in the procedure. Members ¢ the city council im- mediately took steps to resist the application to make the order permanent, and will wage a stiff legal fight when the matter comes up Friday | The city's case was being worked lup by the Judiciary committee of \the council, headed by W. D. Lane, Jand augmented by the services of Judge Willlam Hickman Moore and Corporation Counsel Caldwe The roadbed has been prepared for the extension of the line, and the railroad thes were being placed when the court order stopped the work have already been pur- Rails cha and are ready to be put in average lens increases Of the remaining 45 per | Just North of Pike Street—Opposite the Public Market. —_—__— ——— = Satisfactory Terms Always Off The Regular Price All are of splendid design and of superior workman- ship and finish. Mothers Would Keep It “Nowhere” he communicated to the cous tension procedure was illegal was If the opponents of the city car saying that his department “has) line extension win, their action will knowledge of the truth or fi ke Division A “ending nowhere.” of the allegations in the and deprive it of the Ballard rev- ‘plaint enue, which Mayor Gill says would aldwell suggested that the make the line a paying proposition, ter instead of a drain on the taxpay- Judictary committee with power ers act “ | That Corporation Counsel Cald-| The application of the ol |well bas never ruled that the ex- was filed thru Theodore Hallet, j Attorneys Donworth & Todd, | |SHOES $1.98), |Mr. H. M. Rogers, Who Secured the Great and Larsen-Mueller Shoe Stock of Portland, O Cuts Prices Still Lower for Wednesday. Thov of Men’s and Ladies’ Shoes Thrown on Sale Te row at the Following Sale Prices: soowmmemma Men’s Walk-Over P Sample Shoes, broken li worth to $4.00, go at $1 Men’s Fine Sample S| worth to $5, go at $2.48. Ladies’ and Misses’ worth to $3.50, go at $1.48, ” Ladies’ Two-toned Sh black kid vamp with ! pearl and brown top, 12. — 14- and 16-inch top; ‘ sizes; worth to $10.00, at $2.98. ' $7.00 Red Cross Ladies’; ro. by top, at $3.48, — len’s Finest Dress Shoes, worth up to $7.00, go ps Seattle With Rock-Bottom Men’s Heavy Work le Price ce 4 UNION sToRe—UNION HOURS a _— um School If you are in need of Shoes, come to this sale. Wednesday Ms starts the final clearance. Not only Shoes, but Men's Suita, | 7 Overcoats, Raincoats, Furnishings, etc.—all must go. Men’s Sample Suits $6.85 Sample Suits that sold to $18.00 go Wednesday at | $6.85. Men’s $20.00 high-class Suits—a rare value at’ this price—$8.95. | Men’s Suits, beautifully tailored, in tweeds, worst- eds and serges; latest styles; many Society and Strauss pure wool fabrics in lot; former prices to $30.00. Cut | Wednesday to $11.85. : Men’s Raincoats and Overcoats go at same pri Wednesday we will sell Men’s 50¢ PRESIDENT SUS- PENDERS at 19¢; 10c Handkerchiefs at S¢; $1.50 Cluett Shirts at @9@; Men's Wool Underwear, worth to $2.00, 4 at @S¢; Men's Flannel Shirts, worth to $3.50, at 31.38:) 4 Men's $1.50 Union Suits at 68¢; $2.50 Silk and Wool Un- | \derwear, 98¢. These are just a few items picked at random from these great stocks. Rogers just grabbed this great Larsen-Mueller | Portland stock and will throw it all on sale tomorrow. It’s a huge undertaking—and in these days of soaring prices it will” be as a godsend to the economical shoppers of Seattle. 20c Arrow Collars, late styles, will be sold 2 for 15c, A large lot of Men's Overalls, all sizes, go at 494, Men's Pants that sold to $3, at 9S¢. Boys’ Suits, worth to $6, at $2.85. Dress Shirts, Black Bear Overalls, Work Gloves, |Mackinaws, Logger Shoes, Slicker Coats, etc., in fact every- thing for a man’s dress or work wear included in this sale, jand going at the lowest price ever placed on world’s stand- lard merchandise. Note carefully our Address— | Look for the Big Union Store with the Red Front. | RED FRONT CLOTHING COMPANY | 1508-1510 FIRST AVE. j | ] | H. M. ROGERS The Peopie’s Friend, Who Starties $3.48. | We've just bought another new stock, and it goes on $2 3 ere So come—now is your chance to get first pick, | Sale Starts Wednesday Morning at 8 A. M. Sharp.