The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 21, 1918, Page 2

BY REQUEST OF COUNCIL OF NATIONAL DE- FENSE THE BUSINESS HOURS OF THIS STORE ARE FROM 8:30 A. M. TO 5:30 P. M. Yout: Creat Is 6d TF YOU HAVE AN ACCOUNT HERE, YOUR ADDITIONAL PORCHASES WILL BE ADDED WITHOUT FIRST PAYMENT ot sad polished library table: special— $15.75 vegular petee O28.80 Slonial feet ‘from; omular price $22.60; special, $15.75 —special purchase of 100 sample Brussels stock rugs; 6 various designs to select from; all neat, with handsome borders; exceptionally good for Tuesday at . small allover patterns size 9x12 feet: ‘$15.75 values : NOW PLAYING | Mrs. Vernon Castle “Stranded in Fell ef Thrills and zy Action CLASS A THEATRE Sed, Near Pike Last Times Tonight of. ANTONIO MORENO a —in— | “THE MAGNIFICENT MEDDLER” Coming Tomorrow, Tuesday Three Days Only [ANITA STEWART “THE GIRL ” PHILIPPA” * 8 Big Smashing Reels —Also- Two-Reel Comedy “A Milk-Fed Vamp” A Weekly of Current Events “OCONIA CNCNTAATILIDIS Admission 10¢ Prices include war tax s CROWDS TURNED AWAY SATUR- DAY AND SUNDAY —= FOX Presents ARA’S URE raid ‘CLEOPATRA’ ‘The Sir he Nile Come pF me Get In rn ayecinne METROPOLITAN an Sents Beserved Lie Children &¢ | |TO ARGUE APPEALS IN SUPREME COURT Deputy Prosecuting Attorney Ellis is in Olympia to represent the state in two criminal appeals to the su- | preme court. James Murphy, convicted of first degree arson, for setting fire to Pler 2 during the longshoremen's strike, was sentenced to five years in the penitentiary. Lawrence Clay was fined $200 for keeping intoxicating liquors in the Central hotel, 1514 Westlake ave. Both aphealed. It is expected that | the appeals will be argued this week. HE’S COOL UNDER FIRE High commendation of Edgar Mills, Seattle boy, in France with the Canadian expeditionary forces, is contained in a letter received by his mother, Mrs. Sarah Mills, from an officer, who saw him under fire at Messines Ridge. His coolness un der fire and his capacity for work are equally lauded. Te Cure = Cold in One Day Means BROMO QUININE Druggists refund money if cure. FE. W. GROVE'S signature ts on each box. 20c. REDUCED RATES TO CALIFORNIA FirstClass. Third. San Francisco. $13.00 and $15.00 Los Angeles Ports— $20.00 and $22.00 jSen Diego— $10.00 $14.00 Oand $25.00 $16.50 an JAN. 24TH outside state- A ments. ry convenience for passengers. F articulars at City Ticket Office: }rooms and unsurpass Perhaps if your head were as clear as 8 whistle, it }} would net ache— | Try! Kondon’'s eandache (at no cost to you) ary wed thi 29 year old re ‘or chromic catarth, re ncae, ‘Teka calor exmmplenselo tube nt deugeit'e. ft will bone Sour times more than It enste.or we pay = back gor trial an oe STAR Checks From Northern Bank Wreck Spreading Cheer Among Victims Monday was “pay day” at the bank xaminer's office. Mra. Lester ding 1 “Las” jr. were among hundreds who were paid 20 on their deposite in the Mank and Trust Co, “Bur it.” they may the orthern can use 1 up this morning to claim the! dividends, that a special window had to be net aide for them in the bank It was explained that it was desired to avoid handling cash in the ex aminer’s office. And the paying off is wpeeded up, it is maid, in this man ner ‘The deputy examiner this morn. ing wald thin is the only payment for which there has been any pro | vision made no far | N. jearn | deponit 1150 TEACHERS ASK SALARY INCREASE Nearly 150 teachers in the high schools of the city are seeking the mame Wage increase recently granted teachers drawing the maximum high schoo! salaries, or $90 more a year. Their petition Is one of nine await ing action by the school board, The | petitions represent as many clases | | of Beattie’s public school teachers ° | The High School Men's club asks @ direct war bonus for all those who! are supporting dependents. They bane their claim on increased cost of living. oe A check, a smile! The office of the state bank exam iner was a happy place thie morn ing. Promptly at $:30 o'clock, the barred grill before the cashier's win: | dow was thrown back with a anap. SCHOOL TEACHERS TO oa SELL THRIFT STAMPS cent dividend on a deposit in the Every school teacher in Seattle Northern Bank and Trust company was mado. From then on, & continnous| Will soon be supplied with an un- stream of depositors, whose claims limited number of Thrift Stamps for have been allowed by the examiners, | sale to pupila. ‘The Seattle National has poured into the office at room |hank i* supplying th 211, White butiding. Each one has |’ ee ne ey eee presented his voucher and has re-|!"# no interest for the money in vented in the stamps. ceived in exchange 20 per cent of | the amount of his or her deposit in} William McAdam, rchool auditor, the bank on January 29, 1917 has been appointed the bank's agent the bank was closed by the state/at a nominal salary. He will handle examiner for Nquidation }the distribution of stamps and will! “Like finding money.” That's the account periodically to the bank way a big percentage of the ones|The teachers are already working cashing in this morning expressed | erducusty in the cause it. oem BAZAAR SALES $4, 000 The sale Saturday night of the ltast: article offered at the Hzra | Bexaroth fair and bazaar, held all | week at Washington hall, 14th and to raise funds for final pay- when And nobody seemed greatly wor-| ried about finding some use for the| funds recetved | cee Mrs. J. A. Freeman, at, arrived early. Wi ular “I should worry.” smile, Freeman made an exit from the ex aminer’s office. Parrying with a broad grin first queries ax to ber plans for using her check, she finally said, “I'm going to use it to go to Cleveland, Ohio. “My non lives in Cleveland, and 1 guess I'll have to fall back on him I'm getting too old to work. S80 thir afternoon, you bet, I'm going right down to a railroad station and buy me a ticket. “This money won't pay for it it's Just a little more than $40, I've saved up enough.” Mra. Freeman wouldn't tell her age—woman like—but she admit« “at least 60." She's been working o. a chambermaid since all her savin peared. $238, were suddenly swept from 1 destroy every bit of dandruff: an she believed, a year ago Pp scalp itching hair . . gogue, brought ver $4,000. The nynagogue is the chief place f worship of 600 Sephardic Jows The bazaar was nm every after- hoon and evening pt Friday the total sales to fro REMOVE DANDRUFF* 1 Geo aoa t but at any drug pour a little Into x ttle Danderine for a fow cents, your hand and rub well into the seaip with the finger tips. By morning if not all, of this awful scurf will have disap: 1. Two or th pplications most 4 and falling Then there w: Jim's 14 years old he had $28.74 in the Northern bank This morning bh lected $5.74 “Aw, I'm going down and pay right away on a ‘bike, I just bought Do I work anywhere? No, but I d the money I had in the bank myself.” And so Jim went to invest his dividend. | Jim McGough he says With little Lester, jr, in his bab rT , Mra. Lester Harding, 4019 8. W., came to collect her | We had $246 in wasn't all had something nowadays to get even per cent of that.” She said her | husband is an employe of the Ames shipyards | the bank. It we but it means rr “CO- 3rd &Universit v cee Thorne, of Poulsbo, came prepared, Mrs. Thorne brought her market basket along. And when she | had cashed her check, she started out for a real shopping expedition, | eee | 6 Fourth ave. | : “Just like find TRUSS TORTURE Deg Can be eliminated by wearing the he said. And |Tindberg Rupture Support. We to find out ive free trial to prove its superior- to get a ity. had on deposit Mra, Tt M. Peek, of collected $44. ing @ week's pay,” then he went back whether he could hope more of the $223 he in the bank, M. ¥ A. LUNDBERG Co, 01 Third Ave. Seattle NUXATED IRON One woman came out senliin at her check. “I'm going to buy pair of shoes with it,” she sald i bank © Edwards, aminer, is in charge of the liquidation of the account of the orthern Bank and ‘Trust company. Thru an arrangement with the Met ropolitan bank, on the first floor of the White building, the ch ® pre Je soon to ap- sented the depositors of the bank in pear in this paper, the examiner's office are ‘being |Aak your doctor or druggist about it, cashed there, Ow! Dru Bartell Drug So many were the depositors who jp’ scock. Faitintcy ‘always ene special deputy 100 forfelt sas per full ex- nation in large ~MONDAY, JANUARY Har-| exercised 24, 1918. PAGE 2 SAYS T. RIS A MOST POTENT: | KAISER ALLY One |} % ‘Continued From Page « connful " pmecution of the war ' problemn it aght t I inquire thin of }e without dan loyalty Stone anlowe tering & put | tment for 4 yer of indi travel 4 train then told how a an wa from ail Same as T “Wilson kept hell he did. It our soldiers are concentration campn properly clothed, and arrangements are p ’ aime naid Talk out of war? Like} A shame the way reated in the They are the sanitar y uw being no Hoover tow in a big Stone wald ing what Koo torially in the |Btone quote Toledo New the Roosevelt with own political am ott It had written ed Kar « repeat: Kansan ( r rh patri coking to furth tions, under camoufing ‘Of all nible for mon in mont ap need anid Says He's Kalser Agent most Amer » belief th who » not know nt the kalser hae tr is the har ntior ther wlar brand for @ Btone marily “in and manifest out of the war Btone’s |tendance to the senate mad arges of rep tisanst son of took notes. Stone's whole subject of the Wilson ad- ministration’s conduct of the war] to the drum fire of the coe) orators M’ADOO NOT FOR RR. OWNERSHIP ir Continued From Page ¢ One! oo? »— Umit government definite period. If government control is limited to the duration of the war or for a fixed me afterward, McAdoo warned the committee, financial chaos in ikely when the roads are turned back. Hasty and ill-considered legistation now, he said, would be ruinous to holders of raflrond necurities when the government relinquished control of the lines. For this reason McAdoo urged that the committee report the pending railroad bill as written with the pro- vision that government contro! shall continue until congress shall other wise order McAdoo's statement that he does not believe in government ownership | jwas in answer to a question by Watson, of, Indiana, an outspoken foe of government ownership. He's for Greater Control “Mr. Secretary, do you believe in government ownership?” asked Wat fon. 1 do not,” replied McAdoo. “But} I believe tt will be imponsible to re-| |turn to competitive conditions they were before the government {xtepped in. There will have to be a greater measure of control and| regulation henceforth than we have} jhad in the past And if you limit | government control make impossible now meet situations that may arise We must use our best foresight To throw the roads back to private control, with competition destroyed, | and with one line carrying business at the expense of another, would be} A Krave mistake.” Do you think the power to fix # whould be taken from the inter e commerce commission and the various state commissions?” asked Raps Repiblicans speech drew biican par Inger, John-| . and Lodge busily | speech control to any | i | a8 the period of then you may| legislation to| n the president is opera the roads, I think it extremely un wise to hamper him In rate fixing matters to any emergency, declared Mc McAdoo cite s recent action in New York in ring trains |moved thru the Penney en ogo tun | | net an instance whe hevcesary arbitrarily to set a jcal control | One Man Policy | Freight movement thru the tun-| }nel is restrict under the | wervice commission, he said. “If I had to file an application to| move this freight and wait 4 of the commisai Long Is ple would have frozen to death, naid That means, then,” said Kellogg “that the rate fixing during and un til would be up coal public | # the power to do go. |may not use it,” sald McAdoo. |h uf a great many powers he ‘cen ox cle. haven't heard of any he hasn't * sald Kellogg. McAdoo was asked how |his opinion, it would be \for the government to trol. “That all depends the war,” he replied months or a year, the period requir ed to liquidate the roads’ afta |turn them back will But if it last years, the of would t lon r The fact the government ie guar. lanteeing compensation, McAdoo | makes it unwise to leave to | missions the right to de. termine to any degree what the roads earn. | Argues for Three-Year Basis | Arguing that the three-year com.) pensation basis is a “fair and rea- sonable one,’ McAdoo said. n the fiseal year, ending June 1917, the net railroad earnings | in 2 | con long, r in on the length of ly short 30, |healthier, by the daily use of Pa “If It lasts six || HIGHEST GRADE DENTISTRY AT LOWEST PRICES Get thi you at this offic highest is possible for one to out, and on ace count of the immense volume that we do we able to give prices considerably lower than you can get at the ordinary dental office. ALL WORK GUARANTEED All work that leaves this office is protected by an ironclad guarantee of satisfaction, which i signed by two persons—the operator who did the work and also by L. R. Clark, D. D. S., owner and manager of this office, who is thoroughly responsible. This guarantee means just what it 1ys—that if for any reason your work does not give entire satisfaction, will make it right for vou, PAINLESS WORK GUARANTEED Many people have put off having necessary dental work done on account of fear that it would be very painful to them. If you are among this number, please note that we guarantee to perform the most difficult dental operations without hurting one fact and é the iny it firmly—we give grade dentistry that turn e you we DR. L. R. CLARK the patient a bit. GENUINE “NOVOCAINE” is one of the main things that makes this guarantee possible. have been unable for some time past to obtain this most valuable and fices effective of all dental anaesthetics. We have an ample supply for all our needs and that we use the genuine article. Most dental of- positively guarantee you ALL REGISTERED DENTISTS We employ only graduate registered dentists of ability at this office. Every one of our operators ha the highest standing and s his certificate from the state dental board hanging right on the wall in front of his dental chair, in plain sight of all. Bad teeth may be seriously en know this, and still it may very easily be the case. endangering your health. You may not Isn't it worth the small amount of time it takes to come in and let one your teethh a thorough examina of our experts give oblig you a cent nor place you under a want it. ; teeth into first-class condition. y tion? This won’t cost ation to have work done unless you He will at the same time tell you just what it will cost to put your You will be surprised to find how small this cost really is. REGAL DENTAL OFFICES 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. In every respect Seattle's Leading Dentists. Our reputation is worth more than your dollars. were ane 900 000 | SEATTLE WANTS MORE Toe avert gioontoh "| TO DO, SAYS RHODES years is about $935,000,000. | “If the government, with $190) Declaring that Seattle's business 000,000 advantage, has not made &/ men will make every effort to aid fair deal, I am frank to say I 40) the government in winning the/ not know what fair dealing is | war, Albert J. Rhodes, president of “You gentlemen remember thatitne Chamber of Commerce and what you propose, you can’t Impose. | Commercial Club, has outlined. that Your proposal is merely & SURKPSt-| organization's plans. Pres. Rhodes ed, basis of reaching a compens® | yo. been re-c ted head of the | ten agreement Changber “The government must not do al CA ii |deltberate injustice to the railroads) co ttie can or anybody else.” | has: been. diver “Was the Garfield order issued tol4. "11.6 past |help the, director wager of mr The Chamber, he | roads?" dfaked Senator Watson mobilize every part of its organiza- Had no Hand in Fuel Order) tion to ald the government, It will “It was issued, in my opinion, te] assist in planning to house workers | | help the railroads to deliver vow Adeo,| here in permanent homes. | also to help save fuel — atten? Hoe believes an analysis of pros-| “Did you help in its compo pects for after-war industries ought} asked Wateon to be made, in order that Seattle “I had no ’ _ may be prepared to produce data . doo, “t tion,” said MeAdoc her opportunities for all sorts Di ple.” it in princips manufactories. to President Rhodes,| © much more than she | opportunity to do; declares, will hand in its composi ho I approved on ETT.—Buildings lost in the! cm Tse catsen’ tnmber Cas Rt I |THIRD LIBERTY LOAN cd ob MAY COME IN APRIL| | dex, resumed operations today, | Prepare for the third Liberty Loan. This is the message brought from San France by J. A. Swalwell chairman of the state Liberty Loan committee. | While not official, Chairman Swal-| | well says that he learned on good | authority in San Francisco that the| | bess loan campaign will be for| 8,000,000,000 and will be inaugurat-| ed in April. e state chairman has | just returned from a conference held | i California. TRIALS AND VICTORY AHEAD, SAYS PASTOR America is today passing thru the most critical hour in her history, ac- cording to Dr, Russel F. Thrapp. Dr. Thrapp delivered a sermon at the eh? | First Christian church Sunday on, |"Why Victory for America is Inev- itable.” He declared that dark [hours are in store for the nation, but there is a bright morning vic- tory beyond. He r mended that | rurkish and Bulgarian emissaries be | given their passports. AUSTRIAN FISHERMEN | | PLEDGE U. S. LOYALTY} | ‘he American Purse Seine Fisher- | |mon’s league, organized at the| | Labor Temple Saturday, will take| | steps immediately to see that all] Boat ite Austrian members comply with those conditions under which |the government will allow them t fish on Pu sound and in Alaska! | waters. Austrians at Satur unanimously pledged! y to this nation, A | night school in eltizenship will be established. ey | * PISLIM QUIK = TO IMPROVE ANY PIMPLY SKIN : sstam jaa remedy that you car up at any time and apply an disordered skin with the confi-| » that it provides the quickest! be rid of any itching or erup ouble, and that it will serve Pe pick any and Rashes, ma, ale concentrated ) easy to banist ywhere. F to Emergency W. 47th at, New healing free sam- Labora York rer lam Urge your akin to become ¢ Soap, medicated with Postam GAN! When Garfield tions the ancrifice out m healtation. ships would have no | they had the coals land our president stands by Gar- field | On his orders as a whole, We're selling lots of swell Sp: Clothes ° Grip ip-- LAXATIVE Tablets remove “Bro- sig- jon ‘To Prevent | ae euch Ss oR Colds RROMO cause QUININ the sre is only one mo Quinine.” 1. W. GROVE on box, 300, | | the F | STORE Second and Union, | ned HAUTE |NEW YORK TO TAKE EXTRA PRECAUTIONS NEW YORK, Jan. 21—New York's miles of shore line were under a rein- forced guard today, following rumors that plans are being made by Ger- mans and anti-British element to be- gin a reign of terror by fire tomor- row night. Ship plants, docks, piers and ware- houses were watched carefully. So many ships have been held thru lack of fuel that an attack on them would cause enormous destruction. SAY 400,000 VISITED INDUSTRIAL EXHIBIT With a long list of events for the next few months on the program f the Manufacturers’ Association, Chamber of Commerce and Com- 7 ial Club, the Industrial Exhf Washington - made goods has been declared a success, More than | 400,000 persons have visited the ex- DRINK HOT TEA FOR A BAD COLD | a _) t a small package of Hamburg Breast Tea at any pharmacy. Take atablespoonful of this Hamburg Tea, put a cup of boiling water upon it, pour through a sieve and drink a tea- cupful at any time. It is the most effective way to break a cold and cure grip, as it opens the pores, re- lieving congestion. Also loosens the bowels, thus breaking a cold at once. It is inexpensive and entirely vege- table, therefore harmless. STUMEZE CHRONIC STOMACH TROUBLE Not a mere after-dinner tablet, b e to bring instant relief to severe cases of recent or long standing. Try it and be convinced, Sold and guaran teed by all druggists. Send to the Black Medicine Com- rr? for Free The Home Treatment for EPILEPSY Chose who suffer from this nervous vulsions, will be can be relieved by the use of Kosine. We want the most skeptical to try. the Koaine treatment, for the success of this treatment in the past has proved it to have unusual merit. Large bottle $1 If, after using, you are not entirely satisfied, your money will he re Booklet giv: ing complete dietary, ete. free on re- quest Swift's Pharmacies, Second and Pike and 285 N. Broadway.