The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 18, 1918, Page 4

STAR—FRIDAY, JANUARY 18, 1918, PAGE 4 i= an hh ts NS AN IN TEES LIE ORL EEE PETES ‘DD STRANGER WILSUN STANDS | Store Closes at 6 P. M. Including Saturda KILL NAPAVINE BY FUEL ORDER; | ase ; Headquarters for Mechanics’ Outfits CLEARANCE SALE IS MRESSAGK economies will inter of savings Blue Bib Ove’ Woman Who appreciates the ance of saving, The bs show how we have Prices on Rood, seasonad! for our January Clearance & Women’s Suits, Coats, Dresses Furs are al! now on sale at one-half their original price. $125 Plush Coats, now #62. $19.50 Plush Coats, now. 824 ty Coats, now, ...818. cad Furs . now for . now for gon new for S19. Values, now for S14. Values, now for $12. 6 g » Coth Coats, Dresses na just so 7 7 75 7s 25 All goods marke« figures. in plain Men’s Suits and Coats $40.00 values, now $30.00 $35.00 values, now $27.50 $30.00 values, now $25.00 $27.50 values, now &22.50 $25.00 values, now $20.00 $22.50 values, now $18.50 YOU NEED NOT PAY ALL CASH We will arrange terms to suit y@ur convenience. giving you ninety days to settle the account The values above advertised, to gether with our generous Credit Service, certainty make this Clear. ance Sale a very unusual event Union Store—Close Sat. 7 P. M. 1113 THIRD AVENUE Northwest Ship Men Promise to Aid Government Shipbuilders of the Northwest will | exert every effort to aid the govern- ment in its shipbuilding program. This pledge was telegraphed Thurs |day night to Chairman Edward N. Hurley, of the United States shipping board, and Admiral F. D. Bowles, of the United States emergency fleet corporation, following its adoption at &@ Meeting of 60 representatives of all shipyards in Washington and Oregon construccting steel ships exclusively | for the government. The meeting was called by Capt. J F. Blain, district representative of the United States shipping board, to standardize as perfectly as possible all operations in steel shipyards. The representatives assured him that all steel ships conform in every way to the requirements of the board. Report was received from Wash. ington Thursday that Capt. Blain has Just been replaced by William Pigott, of Seattie, but Capt. Blain said he knew of no such change. OH! POOR SHIPYARDS! IF THIS TAKES PLACE In two weeks about 500 King county lawyers may be looking for jobs in the shipyards. Failure to comply with the law by registering with the county clerk and paying a fee of $1, during Jan uary, automatically forfeits their right to practice law in the state until the fee is paid and registration completed Only 0 have registered so far. Union Made 304 PIKE ST. iF | date announced by the public CITY CAR SERVICE TO Indications Friday were that the extension of Se: city street car service to the north city limits, in ard, will not begin until several days after Sunday, January 27, the utlil: ties committee. The work is not as | far advanced as those in charge of | operations had hoped. A short de will be unavoidable. Chief of Police Warren and United | States District Attorney Allen will | spoke to the men of the First Meth odist church, at a brotherhood dinner | to be held this evening. Dandruff Surely Destroys the Hair Girls—it you wa nt plenty of thick | beautiful, glossy, silky hair, do by |all means get rid of dandruff, for| it will starve your hair and ruin jit if you don’t and every customer is satisfied with | It doesn't do much good to try tol the results obtained from its une \brush or wash it out only sure|The splendid sa which I enjoy on |way to get rid of dandruff is to|the medicine are a sufficient guaran dissolve it, then you destroy it en | tee of its merits in the diseases for | tirely To do this, get ut four| which it i# so highly recommended ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; ap-| by those who have tested it and prov: | ply it at night when retiring; use | not all one, By morning, most your dandruff will three or four more applic completey dissolve and entirely de |atroy every single sign and trace o nd digging of the scalp will stop, jand your hair will look and feel ment, BALLARD IS DELAYED. yl! enough to moisten the scalp and rub| it in gently with the finger tips. it ef tions will You will find, too, that all itching 1 | ize bottle: GROCERYMAN? Fred H. Swayne, Napavine grocer who was found murdered with an ax in his store Sunday, January 6. CHEHALIS, Jan. 17.—Did a strange man jer the rear door of Fred H. Swayne’s store on Sunday afternoon, January 6, kill Swayne with a hand ax and then flee in terror without disturbing the money he might have easily stolen? ‘This Is the theory advanced by Mrs. Swayne, widow of the mur- a vietin, If it can be proven by a corps of private detectives, Oscar B. Main young brother of Supreme Court | Judge John F. Main, and close friend of Swayne, will win his freedom and jelear the family name of murder | charges that have been filed against , him in superior court here | Beveral strange |men were noticed loitering in the little village of Napavine on the day of the murder Explains Her Theory | “I believe one of them entered the |store thru the back door whi) ¥ husband wae working,” says Mrs. Swayne. “He often left the door un bolted. One of those suffians might have slipped in and then bolted the door, This noise might easily have attracted my husband and caused him to come out from his office room to the spot where he was evi- dently attacked.” Mrs. Arnold, who conducts a ree taurant next door to the Swayne gro cery gtore, and members of the train crews who ate there did not notice anything unusual on the Sunday afternoon of the murder. Main Explains Action Oscar Main himself has answered the circumstantial intimation of the Prosecution, that he (Main) “flushed, turned pale, and faltered” on the day he served an pall bearer at Swayne's funeral, which was attend ed by detectives. He was my friend,” Swayne ex- plained, “and had met a horrible death. I am not so cold-blooded that actuated partly by jealousy because the sheriff was infatuated with Mra Swayne, and resented the close friendship between the Swaynes and the Mains. | “Would Say Anything” | “Langhorne is Uable to say any thing,” Berry remarked The most ferious accusation Against the arresting sheriff is do | clared to have,been made by Mra Swayne Bat there seem to be no outward | hard feelings between Main and) Berry. | After Main's $7,000 bonds had beer arranged, and Main was leaving th Jail he shook Berry's hand. “Well, kood bye, John.” he anid, “ want to thank you for your kindness to me, and tell you that this w' affair will be straight 4d out some day.” necommoda tions Berry replied. Violator a Coal | Order Is Arrested CHICAGO, Jan, 18—One arrest as been made for violation of the Garfield coal conservation order | Hinton G. Clabaugh, chief of the de partment of justice, admitted today He refused to reveal th ed vio. | lator’s identity other ported violations being probed, |he waid. Druggists Praise Excellent | Kidney Medicine I have been selling Dr. Kilmer's swamp-Root for the past ten or fit teen years, and to my gratification Lh not had a single complaint I'm | not before sorry w dially Several are ed its value. Very truly yours, A. W. ALI Druggist nt. 14, 1916 = Portland, Oregon. foe, Kien tinghamt [ Letter to | ao rove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You Send ten cents to Dr. Co., Binghamton, N It will convince anyone. Kilmer & |hundred times better. You can get) You will also receive a booklet of }liquid arvon at any drug store. It| valuable information, telling about lis inexpensive and four ounces is|the kidneys and bladd: When Bi all you will need, no matter how| writing, be sure and ation The |muech dandruff you have. This sim-jSeattle Star, Dept. Ft ular, ple temedy never fails.—-Advertise-| medium and large size bottles for wale at all drug stores, “rough-looking” | | road tang ¥., for a sample | EAST NOW IDLE » Continued From Page 1 " Hoston. and 30 miles back of the ports, unable to get thru the wa congested freight at the terminals Meantime many additional war dustries net on th lint were freed from op order today of the di ite set of factories tion up today, but EAST SUSPENDS BUSINESS: FUEL ORDER IN FORCE BY ROBERT J HENDER tnited Press Corresponde WASHINGTON, American Indus the snerifies of mi national railroad may release scores of supply ships tying help. be oxte lews in our harbors, Thru an or der teeued by Fuel Adank rator Garfield, effective at night, business and Inbor started a five day period of idleness east of the Mississippl, that coal may have the rightofway, Nine Mondays thereafter qlinilar shutdown or ders will be in effect. ty indus nt mweeping thie « war w be interrupted three exceptions, in x A statement by Garth hia action ing wenate ve 1, defending » the face of overwhelm to hold up the order for five days jared it was neces mary to clear congested piers, Till empty steamer bunkers, and avoid further congestion, which might de liay shipment of supplies to France Garfield accepts full responsibility for the order which stunned the na tion. To movlify, if pomsible, some of the hardships it imposes, he has asked the industrial kings to bear the los cheerfully and see that the sen not fall on the working thru loss of wages on idle Millions in Wages Involved ona of such wages and great millions in production are in M or volved in the industrial suspension. Answering complaint on thi Garfield deciared i “There are thousands in Europe and still more to go there who will lose more than Today avalanche partes of t Garfield period be curtat premdent | But there appeared little likeli hood that any modification would be| made, If anything, it may be endered more sweeping, if present | industrial restrictions do not clear | | the tracks for coal | Congress Indignant waa indignant at Gar | | field's ignoring of the senate's re- } quest to hold up the order. Already the apirit is abroad in the capital to see that no further laws are passed | score, wages or income.” up with protests from ountry in regard to the Demands that 1 were made to the congress another any that may permit precipitation of/ such sweeping regulations upon the; country without congressional sane-| tion. But in many quarters there! in expression of belief that had Gar-| field ¢ ally imeued the statement he made last night, instead of nouncing what he intended to do be an fore he himself knew exactly its! scope, there w have been leas! confusion and protest | Garfield signed his order about 40 o'clock yesterday. This was a} few minutes before the senate pase nsec not feel badly at his | .4 its resolution asking him to port Sheriff John Berry was not angry |PON® five days the ai the ordor over the statement of Attorney |* oe nsec , Maurice Langhorne, retained ty | Having given the president au Main, who said the arrest had been | ‘ority to act In such cases as the Present, congress has burned its bridges behind it #0 far as the ( field order is concerned. The only step which could be taken to make the order ineffective would be to re- peal the food law immediately and| that is not thought of seriously That the law may later be amend-| ed to strip It of some of its powers, however, is hinted by some today Today there was some tendency to pase the buck by friends of both Gar field and McAdoo, Each group shunted responsibility for the order | led to be full of “political dyna mi n the other official Garfield's friends say it was neces sary to help McAdoo out of a rail while McAdoo's friends | he had no knowledge of the or-| way Censation of output for 14 days wilt| the national railroa to clear Jite tracks and get into shape for more rapid handling of freight in the future “Thruout the coal fields, scores even ht ds—of mines are lying idle because of railroad inability to supply the cara to carry away their product,” the fuel administration mines cannot run with lied stated. “( out cars, Cars cannot be supr while railroads are crippled by the present freight congestion, which keeps idie cars lying useless in freight yar War munitions, food, snanutac tured articles of every kind, lie at Jour Atlantic ports in tens of thou wands of tons, while literally hun dreds of ships waiting, loaded with | war goods for our men and the allies, Jcannot take to the sea because their | bunkers are empty of coal,” the fuel Jadministration stated. “The coal to d them on their way in waiting be hind the congested freight that has jammed all terminals, than useless to bend manufacturing alr “It is worse our energies to moi ady 1 when whi anu factured Nes at tide water, congest ing terminal facilities, Jamming the railroad yards and side tracks for long distances back into the country Added to this has been the diffi culty of transporting coal for our ds, The wheels are choked and stopped, It useless to con tinue manufacturing and pile con fusion on top of confusion.” Jarfield told the senate committee |he would ask water power users to |suspend the same as others, altho }admitting he had no po to en | foree them to, All departments are referring in quiries to the fuel administration and that department is swamped with work today, trying to straighten out t tangle brought upon the | country | Change Title of Case As the confusion continues there is marked disposition to criticise “Union Made MEN’S SUITS $12.50 $15.00 $20.00 Newest Models Best Tailoring Materials are fancy and plain worsteds, cassimere navy blue serges and fancy mixture Suits to fit tl stout man or the tall, slim mi or the regular A man, and models for the fastidious young college chaps, at the lowest prices possible for good merchandise. Men's Pants Men’s Overcoats All sizes up to Mea o. | $12.50, $15.00, $20.00 New models; up-to-date 50 and terns; all size: Cashed Here kind, pair |Boys’ Suits $3.00, $5 to $8 t and best ars to 18 in the newe: from ye 1 and pinch-back model We run Beltec als obtainable 3 Boys’ Wool Mackinaw Coats in a host of beautiful colors, in plaids and stripes, principally the belted mod « All sizes from 3 to 20 year Priced to close out, up from $5.00. F Boys’ Shirts and Blouses in chambray and shirting flannels; neat patterns and solid colors; all sizes. Priced each ¢ and $1.2 69¢, 794, Boys’ Hats and Caps—a splendid assortment to se- lect from. Priced 59¢, 65¢, 75¢, 85¢, $1.25 and 50. » all-wool and jersey knit; all col- Boys’ Sweaters in 50 each. and all sizes; 150 DOZEN ARROW BRAND COLLARS Discontinued numbers which have been selling for 20¢ during our Clean-up Sale, each each; 3 for 50c, Men’s and Boys’ Furnishing Department MEN'S OUTING FLANNEL HT GOWNS WHITE AUSTRALIAN WOOL UNDERWEAR Shirts and Drawers, Can be « length. Ample waist, worn by the most . , patterns of soft and fleecy dye; warm and ¢ ie danas heat Sl teaie sizes. Price per garment MEN'S SUPER WEIG) WOOLEN UNDEKWE In Cashmere finish. Natural color, a weight that some men Broar ail the year ‘round. A gar ment worth $2.00 now, but we aie piel cannot replace it, and are golr : to discontinue {t, so will clean it | '9 them to keep them from nking igor all sizes $3.5 “THE ROCKWOOD”" out at, garment $1 .50 MEN'S UNION FLANNEL ov SHIRTS Famous Woolen Un wear in In khaki, olfve and tn fancy | Shirts and Drawers. A standard stripes. All sisen, A splendid | make that people are fa wearing Shirt, at $1 25 millar with. In nat $1 75 each ° ural color. Garment . What YouCanGet for During Our Clean-Up Sale Men’s Box Calf Dress Shoes Button or lace; solid leather sole and heel; leather insoln A comfortable and dressy Shoe; tel Sa"... $3.50 Special, pair .. Women’s Dress Boots Made of viel kid, with cloth tops, In tvory and pearl shader; nizes 3% to 7; worth $450. To pangs .$3.98 per pair 10c Boys’ Indian Chief Outfit; | START a ae erally regarded as al publicity—a Into the what was gen bungling handling of failure to take the public administration's confidence and pre are it for the shock of the Garfield order On the “passing the buck” charge, it wae noted that at first the order was generally labeled as a “coal” measure, while Garfield was sadd! NEW YORK IN DAZE; HORDES OF WORKLESS with the burden of complaints for YORK, Jan. 18—The fuel Late yesterday, Secretary Daniels! conservation order will result in a and Baker and others began to talk | joan of $12,000,000 dally to New York of it as @ transportation problem—| merchant according to estimat an order designed to free ships tied) ny the Merchants’ association. Of up in ports, This was after Garfield t clothing lers will had been the center of a storm all 0, 1t wan declared la@ay, tho the tide was veering to nufacturers and merchants criticiam of the railroad system un-| wore still in a state of uncertainty der MeAdoo today. Local fuel administrators ” just much at as the | persons affeeted. The telephone and | handle the tremendous flo ARE CHEERFUL were an sea. against fire, pointing danger that sprinkling system pipes might freeze. Two Million Idle John Mitchell, former head of the CHICAGO, Jan, 18.—A billion dol) United Mine Workers, and one of lars’ worth of capital was loafing in| the best pos men on labor cond that 2,500,000 men _ 8, estim: pyre Mr nae: por serge by Fuel | vould be thrown out of work in Administrator Garfield's coal conser.) — York state. The pay for the vation order. | state, he estimated, would approxi. About half a million workers, with | mate seven million dollars daily combi daily wage of.a million! The Retail Clothiers’ association liars, will have little to do for the|alone estimated that one million watch their liv- by its members would | | it was extimat: | | next five days but men employe ing expenses mount be out of work 4 enty-five per cent of these Andley M. Garrison, former sect industrial employes. Many|tary of war, expressed the belief ‘ns will pay their workers reg-|that Dr. Garfield's order could not ular or part wages during the layoff. | be enforced Production at the rate of a billion] He doubted the law’s existence and a half dollars year has been | that clothes the administration with stopped. Chicago is the first city in] such power. the United States in the amount of - money | ated in manufacturing Workless to Move industries tion. nd the second in produc Freight Cars, Plan ern railroads by A. P. Smith, assist ant to the diretcor general of rail work by Garfield's order, be employ ) ed in the constructive work of mov ling freight cars, was given to East ern railroads by A. P. ant to the director ways Smith, in a telegram dispatched to heads, said he had been in formed the closing regulations did not forbid the loading and unloading of cars at warehouses and terminals The constructive point in Dr. Gar | field's order, he said, would be to get rs n up railway cong: No “Idle” Money To Steel Workers NEW YORK, Jan, 18.--The United ted, States Steel Corporation probably 4s practical exemption for the big | will not pay its thousands of men for king plants at the stock yards j the time they will lose thru the The same situation that prevailed | der issued by the administrator, in Chicago was general thruout the Middie West, In Milwaukee, nearly er of @ billion dollars in in capital was idle; in Detroit, nearly $300,000,000, Be “Good Soldiers” Chicago business men and com mercial carried their fight for a modification of the order up to its signing late yesterday by Dr. Garfield, When thin was don howeve resolved to food out its provis- organizations nith, a neral of rail u and ery detail Plans were under employ thousands of temporarily idle workmen in clearing away the re ‘dd snowfall in this section still blo many railroad switches, | mines and plants. mpt Packing Plants State Fuel Administrator Williams {asued a list of general rules, inter preting the Garfield order in its ap: plication to Illinois, His ruling that ail Industries, other — than those | whose principal business is the pro: | duction of food or fuel or their dis-| tribution, are affected wan nc soldiers” carry ions ir way today to railway sti n or ac to a statement issued by | Judge HM. Gary Employes of the Ford Automobile mpany’s Long Island City plant will not lose so heavily. ne Boys’ Military Suits, khaki cloth, suit.....----- Boys’ Scout Outfits, complete. . Cowboy Outfits, leather chaps; Girls’ Indian Dress Outfits. .....$1.48, $1.69, $1.79, mptied for other work and to MEN’S HEAVY CHAMBRAY MEN’S BLACK SATEEN SHIRTS WORK SHIRTS Full cut, fast colors; all double Cut full length and ample | stitched seams. All $ width; union made, Colors blue, | sizes 14 to 17. Bach 1 .00 tan, gray. All sizes $1 OO Men's Natural Mixed Two-Piece from 14 to 17, Each 4 SHIRTS AND DRAWERS weight; all sizes $1.25 Medium heavy up to 46. To clean MEN’S HEAVY FLANNEL OVERSHIRTS up, garment ml 7 |ANICS’ n era haki and blee, well | FULL LINE OF MECH i pe gd Beye ya ce 4 LEATHER WORK GLOVES taliered,: Cut Fan: ae AN er In gauntlet and wrist styles; om 14 to 18. 1, each . priced, per pair, 76¢, $1.00, $1.25, $2.00 ; $2.50 and . | MEN'S SWEATERS $1.00, $1.50 j AND $2.00 Comfortable Coat Sweaters, in $2.50 MEN’S UNION SUITS Wool finished, soft and com fortable. Will suit the most sen- | 10h) color only. nitive person and give plenty Of | seg ALE WOOL JERSEYS wear, Our regular price $2.00. $2.98 AND $3.50 To clean up, now, $1 85 In grey, maroon and olive per suit .. bens o green. All sizes. Ladies’ Corsets, Dress Frogs, bolt Soutache Brai Wool Mufflers, Children’s Undershirts and Drawers, arma sizes, Embroidered Emblems, Windsor Ties, Music Rolls, burnt wood Hair Pin Boxes, Toys, Dolls and 10c Lace Remnants. To clean up, now, each........ Boys’ Box Calf Shoes With good leather sole and heel; solid leather throughout; sole nailed and sewed. To clean = ag $2.25 pair - $1.50 -- $3.50 $1.98 Button Shoes Specat, ‘pair ..... 91.00 Specal, ‘pair... DBO The latter ones have leather Ufts on heels. CAMPAIGN FOR | Y. W. C. A. WAR FUND Preliminary activities in connec tion with Seattle's drive for this Child’s Dongola Kid... A. at a luncheon at the Chamber Commerce and Commercial Club. TO ESTABLISH BRANCH RESERVE BANK IN UTA Solid golden x40 incl lined «1 compar $23.50. | city’s quota of the $4,000,000 Y. W. Cc. A. war fund began today. SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 18.—Di- Many activities have been planned | rectors of the 12th district federal |by the local women in charge, in-| serve bank have decided upon the jcluding a meeting tonight at 8 | tablishment of a branch bank in o'clock at the home of Dr. Henry| Lake City, according to announce: Suzzallo, president of the University . of Washington. | At noon today, Mra. A. B. Stewart and Miss Grace Ruth Southwick ex- plained the needs of the Y. lets, taken in time, | | | | | | 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 shéw- room. SEATTLE LIGHTING CO. Stuart Building Main 6767 ‘ollows the Snow LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tab- will prevent grip. C.[ Bm. W. GROVE'S signature on bom, 20cq se save—b 8 a. m.