The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 11, 1918, Page 2

Years service to| the homefurnisher' | HAS YOUR HUMc AIN EMPRESS MALLEABLE RANGE? —the perfect baker. —the wonderful fuel saver. =the range used in thousands of Seattle homes. =the ranSe that saves the Cost. —ayk your neighbor. (A | —we want you to know what real kitchen comfort _ is and what absoolute satisfaction there really @ is from an EMPRESS MALLEABLE RANGE; : absolutely the highest type of range in America! —we invite you to take advantage of our liberal credit service! 308 te 111 6. Eleventh st. Tecoma. Credit 1 tour Is EFEAT BILL |DESERTER GIVEN TEN Jan. 11—The amené- | Moehring, of St. Marys, Idaho OLYMPIA, Jan. ctation. eliminated by wearing Rupture Support. trial to prove its superior- BROMO } free & LUNDBERG Co. ’ Seattle At Bedtime the little folks will love the cheerful warmth and brightness of The Gas Room Heater sending a stream of glowing heat and’ light into the chilly room, and drawing a circle of comfort around it. A portable Gas Room Heater is just the thing to heat a room quickly. Any room in the house out of reach of the furnace may be supplied with adequate heat by this means. Come in and choose yours today from among the many gas appliances we have in our show- room. SEATTLE LIGHTING CO. Stuagt, Building Main 6767 7 GIRLS HELD BY YEARS AT HARD LABOR SAN FRANCISOO, Jan. 11.—Ten years at hard labor on McNeil island for deserting the national army was the sentence which Maj. Gen. Mur |ray, commanding the Western army |department, approved against C. W | Ole Berg, of Port Angeles, Wash courtartialed for desertion, was or dered to report for duty at Camp | FARMERS GET $87,000 10.—A total of | $87,000 has been borrowed from the federal farm loan bank by Thurston county farmers, according to the |report of the Farmer's Loan aaso- CITY REFUSED THEIR FREEDOM Another attempt le to gain liberty for women held by the city for treatment of vice dixeasos failed Thursday, when ral Judge Noterer refused to gran write of habeas corpus for Rose Stein and Harel Stevens, in detention at the public safety building. Me ruled at Jack Sommer, their attorney, would be required, as a matter of comity, to © nt his ef forta in state courts before going to federal court City Attorney Tom Kennedy op. posed the granting of the writ for the city. Sommer, in hia application lar ed that “Tacoma statesmen re vatied upon the military at * to quarantine Seattle, which ¥ in an unjust detention of the women FOUR CHARGED BY PROSECUTOR informations were filed by the outing attorney's office Frit org? De Hellis wan charged with ult in the first degree, It ts od that he asm 1 John Mf an employe at the Dreamlan Rath dance pavilion, on the 27th of Jun by slashing him with a razor, De tective John F. Majewsk! is on his It Lake City to get De was arrested there. roker and an unknown party re charged tn another in formation with assault in the seo ond degree. They attempted, so it ia alleged, to hold up John I. Tur cotte tn his cigar stand, at 3109 E.) Madinon at, on Dec, 14. Their at- tempt was frustrated by Turcotte threatening them with a revolver, Harry C. Probet was charged with burglarizing the restaurant of Harry Stahl, 1218 Fourth ave, on January Another information charged Floren BE. Boyce with having com: mitted first degree forgery on Nov. 28, It is alleged that he passed a worthiews check on Richard Winsor fog $25.06 DEMANDS ‘$30,000 OF RANCHER IN LOVE SUIT PENDELTON, Ore, Jan. 1L—A mult for $20,000 damages, charging alienation of affections, is on file to day against John MePhall, prom- linent retired rancher, following his recent arrest with Mra. Wm. Bell Hell, a foundryman of Anaconda, Mont,, in the plaintiff. [DRY SQUAD PLANS TO | SOFTEN HARD CIDER Hard cider joints are going to be put out of business, according to an announcement by dry squad authori ties. For some time past cider sold by many places about the city has been too hard. More than twelve owners of such places have been arrested and many more arrests are to fol low until hard cider has been softened. ESTABLISH RULE FOR BOATS OVER 3 TONS No boat over three tons will be allowed to leave Seattle without tte master first procuring the required certificate, states Lieut. Becker, of the naval Intelligence bureau. The navy department has issued orders that all veasels over three tons must. before sailing, procure a certificate to the effect that neither the master not owners are aljen enemies. FUNERAL OF RUSSIAN CONSUL’S WIFE SUNDAY Funeral services for Mra. Nicholas Bogolaviensky, wife of the Russian consul, who died at her home, 710 Terry ave. Thursday, from heart trouble, will be held Sunday, at the QUININE | puss hod ch, 76 ° B BROMO QUININE | Russian orthodox church, 153 Lak GROVES signature on i view ave. SIMPLE STYLES DUE Clothing prices will probably con- tinue to advance, says Harry G Stone, who haw just returned from & business trip thf the West. He predicts that styles in both men's and women's clothing will become more simple REGISTRATION CARD IS STOLEN WITH HIS COIN Paul Sather, Panama hotel, Fifth ave. 8. and Washington st., reported his registration card and $7 in cash from his room Thursday night A 12-foot red pleture canoe has been picked up by the employes of the Drummond Lighterage Co West Waterway, Riverside. It Will be turned over to the owner upon {dentification. Eugene Levy, Mer. Third and Madison 10c Entire Balcony TONIGHT BIG TRANS- CONTINENTAL VAUDEVILLE ACTS ALSO Carlyle Blackwell cot —in— MARRIAGE MARKET” Son of Expert Who | Helped Build Case —— ~* to the police Friday that a thief stole | t ORPHEUM, co 7 ee: 07 | This ts Walter Pemis, engineer, and son of Dr. Edward W, Bemis, pert witness in the gas hearing before the pub- mineion. He in a graduate of the Universtty | of Wisconsin, and aids his father in appraising public service utilities thruout the country CANADIANS NOT BARRED ‘The Chamber of Commerce has written to J. Irvine Walker, Win: peg, Manitoba, in answer to a re- quest for information, stating that there ts no law barring Canadians from coming to this country and ob taining mployment here. Walker said rumors to that effect were cur- rent in Canada. Jury Convenes Wednesday ‘The county grand Jury will con vene at 10 a m. Wednesday, after having bad a vacation since Thurs day noon “PICTURE” A pretty girl and = dilemma. A sleepless night. A nervous lover in « novel fix. A husband ahead of time. DON'T MISS THIS Today and Tomorrow ANN MURDOCK in » Spicy 64tecl Drama “The Beautiful Adventure” Also Tom and Jerry Mix A Rapid-Fire 2-Reel Comedy 10¢ Adults—Children 5¢ These prices include war tax. Dean LS PEL Pints Pie | Children’s Day There being no school tomorrow, why not bring the CHILDREN in and have their teeth eXamined and attended to? T've had many years’ experience treating chil- dren’s teeth and am said to be successful at it. It COSTS less to have this done in childhood than if it be put off, and ECONOMY is a virtue. Dr. Sherry’s Dental Office (Wentistry That Satisfies) iorthwest Cor. Fourth and Pike Elliott 5027 || dineane STAR—FRIDAY, JANUARY 11, 1918. PAGE 2 of contagious dineanes Into the camp, additional sanitary regu:| lations were tesued from beadquar ters thin week | Officers and men who are ex to dineane while abs camp munt) submit examination upon r | || They are forbidden from entering! ||houses marked with elty or ptate || quarantine signs, and in cases wh occurs in their imme families, they munt report the fact to the army phyalelans Men who ome ill while away from the camp must report to the nearest military howpital or recruit Bills for medical atten: tal feon will not be paid ing officer The man will be permitted to re |main away from camp while sick only upon the certificate of an army lor a disinterested civilian doctor to | the effect that his life would be en-| dangered by moving It tw declared that many canes of cont Aineane have} been brought 6 camp by the men and that steps are now being| taken to prevent this means of tty fection when the next draft Thru the United States } complete ditions tn a men of thin divist ept by the offic men arriving are particularly exam: ined for the ailments known to be Prevalent in their states | The division has the lowest mor | tality rate and best heath record of any cantonment in the United States, and the base hospital and manitary officers are doing their beat to maintain thin record NAVY OFFICIALS | INVESTIGATE Naval officials began a probe into the wreck! of the H.C. Pigott Printing Co.'s plant, at a pe hear-| ing at 10 o'clock Friday mor room 25 of the building occup! the naval recruiting station, 208 Co lumbia #t | Commander W. W. Bush in presid:| ing at the investigation, conducted | on the order of Secretary of Navy Daniels, Arrangements for hearing were made by Kear Admi Coontz. One of the first witnesses before the Investigating board H. C. Pigott, president of the print:| ling company which bears his name.| | Other witnesses notiified to appear are Jor 8 etary; J. H. Cun ninghan, Pp n; F. L. Taylor, pressinan; J Mohn, comporitor; Louts Siegel, Falter Craig and James ¥, Unotype operators, and a Newsboy named Sheugar led | \ “How's Business?” we are often asked. “GOOD” is the answer. Truly, business is what we make it. When 64 stores are pull- ing strongly gether to give the public greater values for less money—it’s some pull—and it pulls the business our way. Dark Gray and Brown Kid, 84 Inch topped Lace Boots, flexible hand-turned soles and full Louis heels, as pictured. Widths A, B, i} © and D. Sizes 2% to 8. Price, Pair. ssalessnsssees BOCOO pair IBOSTON Second Floor Eitel Bldg. Second and Pike A -FIRST LISS. KIDNEY PREPARATION T take pleasure in telling you about your valuable medicine, Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root. It has been @ splendid seller with us and our customers always report satisfactor- |ily regarding it as a kidney, liver ; and bladder preparation. If it did not contain valuable properties in the diseases for which it is recom: mended our would not con nue to buy ry truly yours, 3.0 rugmist, Sept. 14, 1 Salem, Oregon. Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You | Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co,, Binghamton, N. Y., for a sample size bottle, It will convince anyone, You will also receive a booklet of valuable information, telling about the kidneys and bladder, When writing, be sure and mention ive | Seattle Star, Dept R. Regular, medium and large size bottles for sale at all drug stores, “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? pK L. K CLARK Cost, probable cost, should not be regarded as an impediment, for this of- fice has reduced the cost of FIRST CLASS, PAINLESS DENTISTRY to a neg- ligible amount. Because of our remarkably large practice (the largest in the state) we are able to offer to prospective patrons the HIGHEST GRADE of aaa DENTISTRY at positively the LOWEST PRICE to be quoted ANY- The size of our business and the perfect equipment of our offices have re- duced operating costs to a minimym 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 dam AT THE VERY LOWEST And when we say PAINLESS, we mean precisely what we say, for we- guarantee to perform all extractions and other operations WITH ABSO. 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’ ICENSE, issued to the dental surgeon in charge of that NOW LOWER THAN BEFORE THE WAR. poten chair. OUR PRICES ARE WE MAKE NO CHARGE for examinations, estimates, or advice, and ex- tend a cordial invitation to all persons to visit our offices. REGAL DENTAL PARLORS DR. L. R. CLARK, MANAGER. . Lady Attendants on Duty at All Times. 1405 Third Avenue. N. W. Corner Third and Union. Diagonally across from the postoffice. Be sure to get to the right place, {n every respect Seattle’s leading dentists. Our reputation is worth more than your dollars. NOT OPEN EVENINGS OR SUNDAYS REVENUE COLLECTOR TALKS ON PROFITS) David J, Williams, of Tacoma, in- ernal revenue collector for the dis. | trict of Washington, addresned the | |for King and Pierce counties, talked) PHARMACISTS REGISTER on “Seattle's Mercy Drive.” | paaiensetete chs ace HO in other states will be permitted to WIESART RELEASED [resister in Washington without an Oscar Wetsart, a German, is at lib | @=mination, in order to meet the erty Friday, after having been ar | shortage of registered pharmacists. membership luncheon of the Seattle ast ekicaliny eh x, calc ot. 94 pene A eS oa yang tet 7 _ a reste: on acl of vio- board at the e hotel urday. < sepoess ne ag 8 7 core ecal lating the president's proclamation ——__—_ cial club on “War Excess Profits and | closing navigable waters to all aliens, income Taxes,” Friday noon. So ee nongers, “Wieeee,| NEW UNION ASSEMBLES The meeting was held under the| chief utility man on the city ferry The newly organized Civil Service auspices of the members’ council, in| Leschi, was released by Lieut. Beck-| Employes’ union, local 5924, held its the Masonic club rooms, Arcade An-|er, of the naval intelligence bureau, first meeting in the Labor temple nex. A large crowd interested in in-| when he proved that he believed the | Thursday night. It is composed of come taxes was present | proclamation did not apply to mem-| 66 city and county employes who are J. ¥. Douglas, Red Cross chairman | bers of a ferry crew. not members of any other union. AID THE GOVERNMENT STATE COUNCIL OF DEFENSE By Helping the Retail Markets HE United States Government has asked us to place our busi- ness on a war-time basis, and has outlined a method by which this can be brought about. Its success depends upon our patrons. With their help and co-operation we can conform with every requirement. The Public Markets mentioned below will hereafter operate under the following Government suggestions: All stores will make only one delivery a day. All stores will grant credit for no longer than 30 days. All stores will sell more necessities and less lux- uries. In order to prepare for the General Adoption of the Com. mercial Economy Program, All markets will close at 7 o'clock Saturday nights, beginning January 19th, 1918. Westlake Public Market, Madison Public Market, Pike Place Public Market, Sanitary Public Market, Corner Public Market, Pine Street Market, Economy Public Market, White Public Market, Groceteria Stores Company.