The Seattle Star Newspaper, December 7, 1917, Page 2

STAR—FRIDAY, Leads Women Host in U.S. CONTROL OF RAILROADS UP TO WILSON By United Pre WASHING tof rail 54 years service to the homefurnisher!!| Select your holiday gifts now—pay next year! and start make your selections NOW paying a little each month so you can comfortably keep paying a small amount | | } each month into next year today —BUY A MERCHANDISE CERTIFI CATE — THE PRACTICAL GIT — IS: . SUBD IN ANY AMOUNT; TO BE is oe APPLIED ON PURCHASE OF ANY ARTICLE IN THE STORE! for the p ot the roads b They pre dicted that legislat for unifies tion of the delay, Th ate relief from ra Already ? authority ald federal uld mean @ long | es immed ontion | under nennes he oc track under pen's stroke The four railroad brotherhoods are united with the railway executives | Against government control Presi-| dent Wilson is understood to have} been told thig when the labor lead ers saw him recently regarding their wage demands, The brother.|C@Mpalgn started Deo § hoods favor financial and legislative | *™all part will be played by the JOIN THE EMPRESS SEWING-MACHINE CLUB! 50c a Week! MRS. GEORGE BASS War Savings Crusade | The national war saving® stamp pore» DEC, 7, 1917, PAGE 2 AIR RAID WAS FIRST THOUGHT IN BIG BLAST Dy United Preas Leaned Wire TRUERO, N.S T—There were orien of ne raid” in Halifax whe: on wed by th th and destrueti | day declared many belieted Ger mans were attacking the Cane | dian naval bane They declared that wires: working Into the elt r hywterica friend fields of « and relative The bodies, peoring int long enough to | features. Mere ar 4 th » or Mashlights Nickered. Drug store freely offered their supplies for the wounded Many in the city, it was reported) ing dazed, wuffering and no from concussion ehoc 7 BOYS THOUGHT \ aid to the carriers to enable them to, Women of America, Mra, George unify their operations as suggested Base of Chicago, the only w by the interstate commerce commis-| Member of the war savingw « sion under direct mittee, is in charge of the on of a war board. | To Tell Roads’ Needs | ‘The rajiroad executives today were preparing estimates of the amount| needed for to place the lines on & war efficiency basin, These enti mates are to be submitted t n ator Newlands for presentation “4 him to the pre on Monday Thespresident is shortly a ward | expected to make known his possibly in a mpecial monsage at gress, Legislators paid they would follow the president's recommenda tions. One senator, a labor sponsor, even sald he would vote for an anti strike bill if the p dent wished it, altho, in the senator's opinion, such | leginiats might precipitate a ia- bor revolution Sims Faw Acting ¢ house inter favors immed! no interest! —there are several thou- sand of thése high-grade machines in daily use in Seattle, all giving abso- lute satisfaction! woman @ war savor MISTAKES OF DRAFT DOCTORS —the EMPRESS is strictly a high-grade machine—for easy running, simplicity, noiselestneas, practical devices and lasting construction has no equal! CAMP LEWIS, Tacoma, Dec T.—Draft beard physicians will receive the rejection slips, show ing the causes of rejection of each of the men sent from their divisions to this camp and after ward discharged here. We hope in this way * | the ph ation by the | }they will m —ball-bearing gears, automatic drophead ! to educat repeat mistakes whi Joost the government more tha METEORS | $1,900,000 during the mobilization of B tO BUA ithe first draft 4 1 nent here suppe PRESS SEWING \ NE UB, A SS ELECTRIC IKON FREE r » the arr Kt oon a had the i mmon sense in in ANOTHER YOUTH TO ere of tha wat Bra ANSWER CHARGE ©.) 0.2.00" d to the « wall rhea . INDIAN'S BODY & w priate finhe appears na s julam November 6, has bee a thd 5 he Hoquiam r putha movement to make every American = T0 BE SHOWN’EM niclans of the boards, so thet nd Wayne Frazier, 15, 1116 Kast Jef. | DEAD TURN uP After terrible expert Noarhouse, 18, and George | 19%, two boys employed 'Green Tiver Lumber Co. bald, near Lester, on the N Pacific railroad, who were } diinding = bitexar the mountains for five days, brought to Seattle Friday by Deputy Sheriff Joe Hill Mill headed a which has been ¢ tains since Monday The two boys left car a hunting trip and fa In the meantime a © up, and from 18 inche rohing party ing the moun hb t Aa the search con ain that the jown the railroad tracks plained they bad vered an old cabin had remained it it, with a n of beans and some four as food. and They took a chance of finding oir way back to camp when the sjpange of hunger began to make hemecives felt, they said Hill says the trip was one of the nay eras * gang have already been | parson et. and George Davis, 11, 626 [department, charged with getting |tried and sentenced to worve long|s3rq mee. timing Monday, TESTIFY TOMS (see rete se soe eee ne ee U. S. LOOKING FOR Allen, whose mother owned the cigar | foun tn Hew stand. nounced he would bring Edwards to GOOD CHARACTER “20. conan. searor cits sere |e, Toil Ming Eabearts © Character witnesses, including City | tary, and a number of police offictals | rangerents Clerk H. W. Carroll and O. P. Maj-| 4re included tn the list of character witnesses summoned by the defense. 3 Sod Prany te te gon roretsiono|_Mlan Vere Nabors, 749 10h we Bites : ‘W. J. Beaton, former manager of the S., fell off a bridge at 13th ave. © cigar stand in the public safety build- and Edmonds st., Thursday, and was are wer oy an Sipe! Sn Senge Teeter. eehtty who is on trial in Judge Frater’s slightly bruised. Word has been received by court that Alfred Lundin ey, who is quaran Deputy Prosecutor Patterson an-| HOW TO GET RELIE FROM CATARRH If you have catarrh, © al deafness or head nol ¢ strength) a) ‘ting eb. with smal house employes stor Lundin, together with Pm {ss [his wife, was vis! ting bt * mother-in- § Pure Chewing Gum 6 ¢ will be © tor three weeks, be Hives © for & t least unable this treatment bably fir «ive You will pr t what you need. a trial lt fe MANY AUXILIARY cot NCIS King Ce De in om ing ety community thr ty, at @ rate of three or mor week | An entertainment and dance will Pye | 16 tut PRiucS Effective December 9 ith an increase of le a quart on milk, but no advance in cream, the following prices will pre- vail, beginning Sunday, December 9, on Our Celebrated BLACK JACK CHRISTMAS SWEATERS 7 What to Give At all times, but par- ticularly in war times, the utility of each gift should be mozt carefully consid- ered. “National economy demands care in the spend- ing of money and careful selection of gifts. Choose those gifts which perform Milk and Cream Pts, Ms ise ine Vts, 106 . 7e Certified Milk Grade Milk Commercial 60¢ 30¢ 15¢ 80¢ 40¢ 20¢ YOU CAN SAVE 4 per cent by a distinct service and thus paying for tickets in advance take their place in the thus making the net price of our daily life of the recipient. fen aie wer Py rs ee In the Octonek Brand of Sweaters you will find a variety of styles and weights suitable for Christmas and at a range of prices to suit every purse. A gift selected from our Octonek stock carries with it an expression of thought and good taste on the part of the donor, and the OC- TONEK Trade Mark on the article indicates that you have given the best that money, can buy Factory and Store: PURE MILK DAIRY 1512 Seventh Avenue MAIN 2545 A small deposit will be ufficient to old your gift. Open Saturday Evenings. Oo. Avenue and Union Street. Fifth | worst he had ever been on. | = | Lieut. Hl. J. O HB corps, at Washingte Mayor Gill Friday 1, of the signal D. C, wrote informing bim large shortags < of BIDS OUT FOR BALL GIVEN BY AIDETTES Invitat re ut for the Wash-| rd inf RED GROSS TO HOLD : |_TAG DAY SATURDAY | With money | ne | he | bruised Stall timid mbhd mhd mhd mm | | TO GIVE CONCERT Th compor rection spital, where Harvard wlay ev | | nud ft 8:15 0 ening, NoUsE RED- LIGHTED 4 laring the pre 4 nth ave Wa ant M Judge French issue ite use for im # Thursday. moral purpose | “ie DAVIS & GOTTSTEIN | { THEA TRES |} Putting Things Off Is a ishty Bad Habit “Manana a la manana” (tomorrow to tomorrow) has kept back Mexico for more than a century, and the same doc- trine has kept back many individuals the world over for a life-long time. Putting off to tomorrow what should be done TODAY is a good way to ac- complish nothing. Traveling along the “street of tomorrow” leads to nowhere but disappointment. If TODAY you need to have your teeth fixed, tomorrow you will need it more, and the next day still more. The longer you wait, the worse your bad teeth become, and the worse your teeth are, the more it will cost to have them treated when you eventually HAVE TO come. Why put off to tomorrow what should be done today? If eventually, WHY NOT NOW? vi LR. CLARK Cost, probable cost, should not be regarded as an impediment, for this fice has reduced the co#t of FIRST CLASS P PAINLESS DENTISTRY bye 4 “4 ligible amount. Because of our remarkably large practice (the state) we are able to offer to prospective patrons the ce (the lrg i Sr DENTISTRY at positively the LOWEST PRICE to be quoted ANT Ww) The size of our business and the perfect equipment of our offices have re duced operating costs to a minimum and have enabled us to quote prices that will be a positive surprise to you. That is our specialty. PAINLESS DENTISTRY AND HIGH-CLASS SKILL AND = AT THE VERY LOWEST And when we say PAINLESS, we mean precisely what we say, for we antee to perform all extractions and other operations WITH THE LUTE MINIMUM OF PAIN. * One obvious guarantee of competence is the fact that in each one of our many operating rooms there hangs in plain view of all beholders the State Dental Board of Examiners’ LICENSE, issued to the dental surgeon in charge of that particular chair. OUR PRICES ARE NOW LOWER THAN BEFORE THE WAR WE MAKE NO CHARGE for examinations, estimates, or advice, and e- tend a cordial invitation to all persons to visit our offices. REGAL DENTAL OFFICES Lady Attendants on Duty at All Times. 1405 Third Avenue. N. W. Corner Third and Unis Diagonally across from the postoffice. Be sure to get to the right place In every respect Seattle’s leading dentists. Our reputation is worth more than your dollars. NOT OPEN EVENINGS OR SUNDAYS :f; SSeS: Ba | ee . anmistant editor; J. Eber Angle, copyreader; Mate B. Sioux City, Ta, festure Among the law pledges are m Healy, Bellingham, president of Piedges to the University of Wash a Delta Chi, ters of Sig writer. n De ta. WILLS FILED RERE’. er were hure {| Stevens Debating club; John Lange ‘ c ; The follow pembers of the | bach, track man; George e |_| University Daily are among the| Ellensburg, a prominent member of his w was written on November | sou, pledges: Sam Parker, Se | the law school ‘ noted when filed for pre aaa sin teu | Supported by the Official test of han h dreds of WORLD-RENOWED MUSICIANS The It Is an Absolute Fact That CI hicke ring K imball i " Pianal have commanded more unsolicited compliments that any other known makes. wt Voluntary testimony comes from the soul of real inspiration of people who know. This should be suf- ficient proof evidence to establish confidence in the hearts of all who are thinking of buying a piano and who are in doubt of their own ability to decide what make of piano they will purchase, One can make no mistake in buying what the €x perienced and master pianists say are perfection. It is the sentiment of the musical profession itself that no piano more nearly equals the human voice in sweetness, clearness, purity and power of tone than either a Chickering or Kimball Piano. Why Pay as much or even less for some commercial piano of no reputation when you can buy Given by the AUTO MECHANICS Local 287 paguaan | ce Kimball Piano torcash Przesl Only $325 rims Admission 55c, Includes Dancing All Kvening Montelius Music House Srd_ and University, Opposite Pantages.