The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 9, 1918, Page 6

PAGE 6 thru tha STAR—WEDNESDAY, JAN. 9, 1918. SCRAPBOOKS : SAMMY (i Editor's Mia aij BRIGHTEN HIS DAYS) With the tramense amount of work | the ONy | THAT MUNICIPAL CARLINE || now being dy MY | What does the municipal carling - ED, R's. COLYUM ramen kh ama 2 : st eel ¢ United Press Anseciation nt ° “ yin & van t | ” —ae WORSE LIBRE did seem an tho ev for OT TEA BREAKS Ton Trucks vs. Horses ie bar | Tk ae “rms mall ‘package ot Hamburg t Tea at any pharmacy. Take 4 tablespoonful of this hamburg tea, put a cup of boiling water upon ft, pour through a seve and drink a teacupful at any time. It t# the mont effective way to brenk a cold an it opens the pores, Also loosens a cold at |Seattle to Boost War Savings Plan|”, akagawa, who was In an effort to enthuse Seattle to! +d night for having cider whictt ed « large per cent of aleohol) $100 by Police Judge John afternoon, ——a oulte at war savings, “UROT Seventh Ave. accompl sCRIPrS Nowriwe on OF NieWSsrarnns all ‘Tuesday sitios as Seoond-Class biti af nae Parsous but It remained for Mine G ould pay « dollar as ' » McCoy, of New York, to evolve ne . ‘eae pee Berna he gala nt le needed to make an agent, an the supply of npe be ret from day k OF pont ing of war Id attract other patron hairman's bellef y McAdoo in nending out aln to heads of famflies ¢ which are printed the war stamps, Upon the mall- in ng _of thene postals to the nearest splendid primarily to created largely by Star, The mayor ana & majority of the elty counell who had the courage to defy th | le exchange co tion company and serve the p deserve redit What Will the Start Be? serve. Siuch oFedi The woman's suffrage amendment is slated to be voted x U an hen tue ect on in congress January 10. This means that the measure ent Be te nee u ipa in the” face of will come up for disc ussion on the ninth. How remembered by de of muni- going » p' ny | ipal owner#hip. The first depart to srart the og a ar ment head Who has shown that all A lot of good Americans have been pretty well peeved at} Siem ain’ be dia: Se* dae Goan ene! 8 ° » “picketing” of| snd save the taxpayers large sums, suffragists in general on account of the late “pic . id eave the taxsavers large suns president by a small body of women styling thems: Bigg grog ies on Apron national woman's party. However, this is a dead issue| | Kink, ‘They don't . Care whose stu -—and one not likely to come to life again, leaders of the “mathe ars Hy en say To Ket back to the » fintehed, feeders bullt, and we 2 . Krotted thr In the meantime the question of the vote is a vital one, hands « te By mail, our of city ear, $3.5 ye taahan Daily by The Star 4 months $2.00 mth in due Main G00, Private ~ attle womething inexpensive Thin ix the Sammy scrapbook It may be made at home and ven entertaining an well to the atroet depart-| or brain and much « t who Ming McCoy calls them and cure grip slieving congestion. he | brig bowels, thus breaking is congress whe | bright explains. “Honpitats in reality Places of reconstruction. ‘The mak. | inky of the nerapbook will come from or inexpensive and entirely , therefore harmless here's many a alip ‘twixt > the lip. MeDougill/Guthwick “A hows. . my al estate for A home? Anyway It sounds like a great deal to Ballard The Ballard Booster Club could better than «ive publicity fact that Ballard has @ sre again riding on four-cent fares. The building of this line means a Our yarn » no the SECOND AVENUE AND PIKE STREE of women all over the United States. It is this larger) of the situation that congress has got to consider, and) vithout letting any small personal pique on account of the unpleasantnesses at Washington enter into the con- tion. It-is to the women, and to the men, of his own) be it in Maine or in California, that each and every man is responsible. The question of the federal amendment is one for con- to settle. Doubtless many congressmen are now taking el on the subject. How will they start the new year? ill they start it fearlessly and unequivocably by voting for amendment, once and for all? days on end, and then wind up by doing nothing? The only answer that can be given so far is that it will nd upon the size and breadth of the average congress-| ’s mind. But in these days of big things, and of doing things in a big way, it can at least be reasonably hoped that mind has expanded and developed sufficiently to a favorable ballot. » Henry Suzzallo Dr. Henry Suzzallo, president of the University of tington, and head of the state council of defense, seems wer to tire—never to shirk responsibility. Time after time, since America went to war, he has called upon to solve some problem, or shoulder some that no one else apparently wanted. ttle faces a serious street car service problem. ping agencies must be shown the importance of shipyard workmen to and from work on schedule. acts. The delay becomes more aggravating. . Suzzailo steps into the situation and personally as- the various agencies. He arranges to get them in corgagl and that usually means a good start to- solu me of us may, at times, differ with the conclusions io Suzzallo—with the details he works out. All of us agree on all problems al! the time. ~ But the state has much reason to congratulate itself, for it is sure that when service is needed, Suz- down with work, is always ready to tackle more Rare wishes ~35 well in era? beng to edly solve’ ‘8 e su; co- effort ing ¢ this line. Dr. Suzzallo, we feel sure, an bring about that co-ordination. = Difference in Policy _ A fortnight ago, an army bulletin was posted, in Flan- §, to the effect that the Germans had taken an American prisoner and then cut his throat. mow, we have the report of the capture of a German by U. S. destroyers on Nov. 24. A German sailor coy when overboard from the destroyer Fanning arwell and Coxswain Connor, and saved him. first act was German, rutbiess, criminal and bar- second was American, hemic, humane and, God! it will be repeated, if occasion arises. und Gott,” says the kaiser. - the history of Apaches, cannibals, and head-hunters, with so low-down a conception of God as to put! ity in such company. The German policy is to exterminate nations and indi- The American is to save and build up. We'll fight on this line, tho it take a century of summers. TODAYS WHEATLESS day. “ON AGAIN, off again” seems to be the way of the Seattle Portland schedules. “FREEDOM FOR a!! forever.” The president made this absolutely ‘as the only basis for peace negotiations. A WHOLE carioad of whisky was discovered at the N. P. yard. Must come in disguised as a great, big spud. BAWLING OUT the street car conductors won't help solve the trans-| ition problem. Remember, folks. the conductors. are humans, just like WE EXPECT to hear from now on a large number of men whol” been weeping for the poor railroads to blame the government every |» ® trair, is late. BOLSHEVIKI ARE about the only folks who wonld take the kaiser’s of peace without first demanding an iron-clad guaranty for thetr deposit box. natism’s Pangs Multiply With Winter’s Icy Blasts — may temporarily relieve the pain, Is Worst in Severest puta cure can only be had by remov. Weather. ing the condition that causes the pain. m you will begin to reach for © liniment bottle, just as you did Or will they quibble over) There never before,| Investigate the record of 8. 8. 8, the great blood remedy, that has Mast winter, and begin to rub Parts, seeking relief from the the of Rheumatism, which your experience has taught you can ‘only be temporary Why not throw away your lint ts and other external applica and get down to a sensible and r treatment, which is bound to results? tism is a disordered condi of the blood and must be treated th the blood. And you cannot) the blood by external applica- to the surface. Your liniments done so much for thone afflicted with Rheumatism. This remedy thorough ly cleanses the blood of every trace of impurity, and in this way removes the cause of Rheumatism, Geta bot tle of 8. 8. 8. today at any drug store, and start on the road to real and genuine relief. Twen if you want any information regarding your case write all your symptoms to our chief medical adviser, who will give them careful study, and advise special di rections, without cost. Address Swift | Specific Company, B-271, Swift Lab- orator Atlanta, Ga. RLEM OIL CAPSULES IF YOUR BACK ACHES Do you feel tired and “worn or Are you nervous and irritable? Don't well at night? Have a “drag- t” unrested feeling when you up te BT morning? Dizzy spells? taste in the mouth, a little poisonous animal germs which are causing the Inflammation are immediately attacked out of your # | venience and chal tem without incon= minute. Go to r soreness in the |p a ting, bloody, cloudy uring it? All these indicate ne in the biadder, or ‘obes, which autem, have at- GOLD MEDAL OW Capaulen rpstiasely. eB, into the walls oft kidne, brave) or poisonous ys in ys, and the) men? Severe Aistrens |) ta M not help you. Imported GC EDAL tranae ‘aoa thus be sure tting the genuine. | | | And Brooklyn bridge Thown in, to balance The load, come” snorting Up the street with A dinky steel box On back filled to The brim with A half-ton load Well, all got To any is, if it Were a team of Horses, the load Would be so big ‘The wheels would Go square, and you'd Have to keep putting Dynamite under the Team or tle a set Of dirigibies on ‘em To keep ‘em on Their feet Eh wot? ument about eee TOO EXPENSIVE: ork caught counter- planning to print bills, to be sold at $5 Ne bit for Why, © good $10 bul fant worth that mush, EB. D. KS HoUsEHOLD HINTS Never hang an egg on a clothes line. It is not necessary to peel beans] before baking them. War bread is much easier to ae taken the railroads over, run thru a clothes|4P¢ pray that they will look tnto if the slices a: wringer. A Western poultry Of selling & countertelt ti) you do get it out, ipal car line Ballard and Seattle continue © pull together for mutual benefit A.M. L. and J. ¢ RAILROAD CLERK WAGES With your kind permission would like to ¥ the feelings of the underpaid railroad office clerk very reader knows what o' ted labor has for the man, The capitalists and cor- poration» seem to feel that It is all right to hold the clerks’ wages to a minimum in order to {fet increases granted or- labor jenced office clerks are tly in the same class with nics, and why should colve the name consid~ jon even tho they are not or- ed and in a position to de- mand Justice? Since the cost of living bas tn- creaned 40 per cent, the raliroads have advanced the clerical wage 10 per cent, Some have made an advance of $ or 10 per cent in wages and allow a 10 per cent bon providing you stay six months In service. You hear a great deal about the railroad clerks’ only working olght hours per day, That's @ fact, but if you do not get r work out in eight hours, you have to work un- else suffer the remult of dismixsal It im imponsible for the clerks to raise a family properly, clothe and educate them, as well as make the Tequired personal appearance in the office on the salaries paid. Now that the government has 1 hope the matter of the poorty-paid clerks breeder han] ® well as the luxurious salaries succeeded in developing a four-leg-| Pald the “higher-ups” who are mere ged chicken. The tough, but it is recommended for boarding houses. fleah in rather! figureheads. A RAILROAD CLERK. Cocoanut butter can be made at|]” home by saving the milk from a number of cocoanuts and then re. moving the cream, which should be churned not leas than half an hour. oe Into © combination restaurant fonery store yeeterday, With 1 was given two «tingy pieces “DREAM S HAPPENS SALL RIGHT- GO AHEAD 1 CAN walt A few CAN YOU ANSWER— Why is ft that an angie worm te alors x disagreeable set told that they have you think 1 keep © wa 4 the Indian protect their heads? BOOKKEEPING By Berton Draley T oad, “1 am lacking in method aed take © hand at reforming my unt of disbursements Mincellaneous ...+45 10. For maybe a week my attention was centered On keeping the figures exceedingly atralgnt; nd week, items that should have A entered to put | The se n r of things. You will readily t forth—for my memory's rotten— ‘Thin note Miscellaneous ..,.$4.53 abandon My little account nook; use: For ii the methodical stunts I had planned on Have wt teetotally gone to the deuce, I thought I'd be eareful and cautious and thrifty, But | find this accounting @ terrible bore, And tant ‘week my book showed—my salary's fifty This note it tan't much Miscellaneous 4. oe 48.048 Why ts it that so many artiste H. M. have a pull with the magazines ?-— | | Imitations Baker's Cocoa down till « little too! at the end of the week va| And now, after months, I'm about to/ | relief. | throat and ¢ Baker’s Chocolate The genuine always have this trade. mark on the package and are made only Walter Baker & Co. Ltd. DORCHESTER, MASS. Evteblished 1780 —THr— BANK OF CALIFORNIA NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF SAN FRANCISCO A NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Reserve Rank Capital and Surplus $16,900,000.00 | SEATTLE BRANCH a Second Ave. Manager Anat. Mer Sore Trea Colds Quickly Relieved Wisard WAGNE T. 8. WHITE | by Hamlin’s ou Hamiin's Wizard Ol is a simple and effective treatment for sore t colds, Used an a throat it brings quick Rubbed on the chest it will often loosen up a hard, deep seated cold in one night | How often sprains, bruises, cuts and burns occur in every family, as well as little troubles like earache, toothache, cold sores, canker sores, stiff neck, and tired, aching feet Soothing, healing Wizard Ol) will al- ways bring quick relief, Get it from druggists for 80 cents. If not satisfied return the bottle and | your mor k. constipated or have sick | gargle for #o headache? Just try Wisard Liv Whips, pleasant little pink pills, Anybody who can draw has @ pull.|cents, Guaranteed.—Ad : Thre ree- Day ===——— CLEARANCE fi Our Great anand January Clearance Condensed Into Three Days Needlework Savings 15c, 25c and 50c Tables Tables heaped with stamped goods, such as Pillow Tops, Lingerie, Combing Jackets, Aprons, Infants’ Wear, Scarfs and Centers of white and tan linen. 25¢ and better values at............. . 50c and better values at. . 75 and better values at. D. M.C. Thread, 5 Skeins 15¢_ In a few colors only. —Needlewerk Shep. Fourth Fieer 135 Wool-Mixed Blankets Underpriced | at $5.00 to $10 Slightly Imperfect in Finish Plaid Blankets in pleasing color combinati or solid white, gray or light tan. Extra value at .00, $5.85, $6.50, $7.50, $8.50 and $10.00. —MeacDeugall-seathwich, Third Fleer. Clearance of Cretonnes the Yard 25c, 35¢, : 45¢ Twenty attractive patterns in 86-inch Cretonnes at prices that represent unusual savings for draperies of this quality. —MarDougell-Seuthwirk, Rege and Draperies, Fourth Fieer 1,380 Pairs Women’ 8 Stockings, 2 Pairs 75c 50c, 60c and 65e¢ Palbesica Manufacturer's Clearance Sizes 81% to 10, in black, brown, tan, pink, white, navy, sky blue, greens, black with split sole and fancies, Also 29 pairs of Silk Stockings and 14 pairs of Wool Stockings at still greater savings. 720 Pairs Women’s Stockings Two Pairs | Siz Pairs 45c | for $ 1. 35 These are 25e to 35c¢ values in Cotton Stockings, sizes 8% to 10, in black, white, pinks, blues and fancies. ‘ —MaeDougall. Southwick, First Fleer Clearance of Women’s Handkerchiefs At 10c, and at 2 for 25¢, Handkerchiefs that lost their first freshness from being handled in holiday displays. A large assortment of pure linen and sheer lawn Handkerchiefs, some embroidered in white, some in colors, also broken assortments of initials. Ma hwick, First Fleer. Notions for Clearance Ie Skirt Rratd, black or colors. 5-yard pieces, 2 for Se Se Kid Curlers, best French kid, dozen . 5. 10¢ Rodkin Sets, for Buttons, 10c to 50e the dozen assorted stzes and colors, the dozen be be and 10¢ Crochet Cotton, Collar Stays: Hair Nets, Collar Wire, Ma chine Needles, ete., 2 for 5¢ —MacDougall.Southwick, First Floor Jewelry Clearance Former 25¢ to $25.00 Values 15c to $12.50 Sterling Silver, Solid Gold, Gold Plated and Gunmetal Jewelry and Novelties One of a kind and short lines. Some are slightly scratched, per- haps no more than they would be after a day’s use, yet you save about Sait na C -losing Out Combs . Harretten $1. 50 to $3.85 Swagger Sticks at $1.00 and $1.50 SIXTEEN AT $1.50 Formerly $2.50 and $3.85 NINETEEN AT $1.00 Formerly $1.50 and $3.95 —MacDougall-Southwick, First Floor Beart ™ Napkin 9 Rings ne mm Lockets Conar Buttons Gunmetal 2 Purs —MacDougall-Southwick, First Fleer. All Trimmed Hats (Except advance Models in the French Room) at one of three prices: $1.95 $3.95 ° $7.50 All velour and hatter’s plush Sports Hats in three groups, priced at e $1.95 $2.95 $5.00 All untrimmed Shapes reduced to these prices: $1.95 $2.95 $3.95 ALL CHILDREN’S HATS Your choice in the Second Floor Millinery Section, every price represents a saving, at 95e $1.95 $5.00 —MacDougall-Seuthwick, Second Fleer A Manufacturer's Clearance of 150 New Dresses, Bought at Greatly Red: zed Prices for This Sale $9.95 $15.09 $19.75 Values to $15.00 Values to $22.50 Values to $30.00 Made of serge, serge and satin, serge and plaid satin, taffeta silk and charming party an ee of more delicate materials. —MacDengall Southwick, Secow@ Fleer. Evening Gowns of Distinguished Beauty $25.00, $35.00, $39.75, $49.75 Former prices, $39.75, $55.00, $75.00 and up to » $125: —MeecDongall Seathwich, Second Women’s Winter Coats Wonderful Savings Women’s Cloth Women’s Cloth Women’s Cloth Coats Coats Coats Values to $35.00 Values to $45.00 Values to $59.75 $19.75 $25.00 $35.00 Women who desire both handsome and practical wraps will be delighted with the wonderful assort- ment that will be ready for their choosing Thursday. They will benefit also by exceptionally low prices, Every stylish fabrie and coloring will be found. The garments offered are strictly new in style—some have large fur collars, others are plush-trimmed or plain tailored. Sea! Plush Coats Very Special Values Of Salt’s Seal Plush. All are warmly lined through- out. Many are fur-trimmed. $29.75 $35.00 $39.75 Plush Coats Plush Coats Plush Coats $19. 75 $25.00 $29.75 08 to $70.00 Pte re Plush Coats $39.75 $49.75 —MacDougall.Southwick, Second Fleer. Silk Petticoats $3.95 A special group of very remarkable values in changeable Taffeta Silk Petticoats. Several styles in flounce effects; all the new colorings. —MacDougall-Southwick, Second Fleer, 500 New Blouses at $3.95 and $4.95 Crisp per Dainty Georgette, Crepe de Chine and Taffeta models, va- riously in lace-trimmed, hemstitched and drawn-work effects; some semi-tailored. —MaecDougall-Southwick. Second Fleer