The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 21, 1918, Page 4

Here's to “The Bulldog Breed” THE CLEARANCE OF DRESSES Includes All Our Finer Evening and Afternoon Frocks and Dresses for Street Wear Some of the More Important Groups for Tuesday Selling Are Told About Below Chie Serge Dresses | Phey'll soon be exchanging their sticks for pistols again—these three of the Bulldog breed. Hun frightfulness has not dulled their » Nor wounds their cheerfulness. They used their furloughs and Australia to show the colonials that British morale is Sone ee ona a ' $15.00 $19.75 elsey— 0 o1 in. Dresses of fine all-wool navy serge and a few in (sehen atlas etl ad dima brown and black. Plain and tunic models with charm- _ ing pouch and draped pockets. Belts, buckles and braid trimmings, also buttons used in clever ways. The Dresses at $19.75 are particularly charming in detail. At $25.00 —Wonderfully special values in Dresses of serge and satin. af INCOME TAX PUZZLES Is there something you would like to know about me tax? Mail your question to The Star's 2 Taz” editor. Answers will be printed in Star. Closing Out Short Lines of Men’s Furnishings We Say Short Lines, But Please Remember —That owing to the large number of styles carried by us in each line, even short stocks will give you splendid selection in Men’s Underwear, Socks, Shirts, Neck- ties, Nightshirts, Rajamas, Bathrobes, Handkerchiefs and Gloves. We are also making extremely low special prices on several complete lines of furn- ishings, delayed shipments and the like. MEN! If Safe Savings Mean Anything to You These Absoloute Reductions Will Mean Everything > Would you like to spend the | profit’ or not until I sell the city prop six months in jail? jerty. Should T pay an income tax on Or pay a $2,000 fine? | this transaction? A—Yes; if you ‘Plank down a double inc oene | eam arrive at an estimated profit. | a Q—Is the cost of redecoration of 7 get the chance one of/ fats, consisting of new wall paper.| p Gaye if you don't straighten | cleaning sewers, window shades, car. ur income tax obligations to! pets on stairways, repairs on screens, | according to the rules. /and other like expenses, which ten. | o to guide Star readers Who ants demand and get, deductible as) ‘ what they are supposed / expenses incident to the manage-| Question and answer depart: | ment of apartment properties, allow te with income tax mAt:) able deductions, or included in depre been opened. elation? A.— They are ) revenue officers in charge allowable deductions. here, at room 226 fed-| Q 1 traded an $11,000 stock of are cooperating with | goods toward the purchase of a farm. ‘an effort to clear up the| Some say I gave my atock away. I am satisfied I did not get full value Are Penalties for my goods. The question is, how ons and answers were; will I know that value of my stock turday, The second batch! when the income tax list jout? Must T in some w Penalty will the govern:| value of the farm? A.—You must | in cases where false or arrive at a fair value of the farm.| returns are made? A—/| You should know fair value of goods | —then figure profit, Figure Net Income Q—The trustee of an estate has an Party Dresses of Exquisite Charm $15.00, $19.75, $22.50 to $35.00 Many of these beautiful frocks arrived just a few short weeks ago, yet here they are in the clearance at these surprisingly little prices for Dresses of high degree. Georgette, nets, taffetas, chiffon and satins. Some are simply made with little trimming, using combinations of materials for variety. Beads, metallic laces or silk flowers are effectively usedon other models. There are many col- ors, in shades both delicate and lively. —MacDougall Southwick, Second Floor. For every article is the best that canbe produced at regular prices. Many of these goods are especially suitable for wear in early Spring and mild Winter weather. noted for wear, Sizes 14 to 17. A special purchase, priced SHIRT $6.35 ‘and interest, practically all of which 7 2 cuff and starched cuff styles. A splendid assortment of Shirts in a To Bows 'Wirinnk pn Miss Who Needs Shirts 95 plain colors with soft collars, golf or military; $2.00 and $2.50 grades, $1. 65 a New Wrap ~ - $3 85 The styles are right, the values extraordinary, SHIRT Men’s regular $4.50 Flannel Shirts, with military col- Men's medium heavy Cotton Socks, stx pairs for $1.20. Men's fine 45¢ and, besides the pleasure of acquiring a new Coat for lars; all sizes. Clearance price.......+.......e+sesee Socks for $1.20 % Cashmere Socks, in biack only, all sizes .... Our great clearance of Men's Four-n-Handa continues with extreme 95¢ NEW SILK DRESSES FOR SPRING-——The new fashion ideas are developed in a wide variety of standard and novelty silks at moderate prices, More than twelve dozen Silk Shirts, representing $10.00 and $12.50 values, including some of the finest silks manufactured. A good ranges of sizes. Two Shirts for $12.60; each Q—I own a fiat building. Can I deduct exterior painting as an item of expense or upkeep? A—Yes. QI repaired my back porch by present wear, you'll have the satisfaction of possess- ing a beautiful garment to start the next season with 6 Pairs TIES 45e reductions. Priced at 45c and .... ’ M4 1,800 pure Irish Linen Handkerchiefs, ordered o: and Kerchiefs: months ago; just received; 75 pe Bane will carota $2. 85 (and prices will be far more then). Lustrous Silky Plush Pajamas $1.45 2 Seopa mee erin ett $B, 95 iS eine a-moureruereaneelll Coats $25 and $29.75 5 5 “s worth of goods, and, believing the nt tc ats oll ives a a | gold a farm tn 1917, taking | account collectible at the time of the Pat. Art Payment an equity in city| account collectible at the time the made up, included it as a good ac- count. Subsequently, during 1917, A finds the account to be worthless and is obliged to charge it off. Is it per- missible to deduct the $500 found to Bath robes 2 65 be worthless? A—He can charge it © off as w bad debt. $2.00 Lisle Union Suits, broken lines, every size except 38, now $1 85 . Clamp Lid Down Tight on Industry Coats in the latest smart Winter styles; collars, poockets, belts and silhouette are all on the fashion- able lines. A few at $29.75 are fur-trimmed. All have plain or fancy lining throughout. Beautiful Plush and Velvet Coats $35, $39.75 to $55.00 lo tell whether there will be a NSTIPATION | ; Pe Union Suits $1.65 $1.65; $2.50 medium heavy Lisle Union Suits reduced to. Up With Penetrating Hamlin’s Wizard Oil harmless and effective prepara- ‘to relieve the pains of Rheuma- M, Sciatica, Lame Back and Lum- is Hamlin’s Wizard Oi) quickly, drives out sore- and limbers up stiff, aching have no (dea how useful it be found in cases of every day when there is of an immediate healing, anti- application, as in cases of it from druggists for 30 cents, Mot satisfied, return the bottle get your money back. Just try Wizard Liver! apps : pleasant little pink pills, 30 | SA¥ ES TAKE 1 Guaranteed. —Advertisement. ointinents ood clear skin CLEVELAND, Jan. 21. — State} fuel administrators, acting under| orders of Dr. Garfield, today have) clamped tight the Md on industry in Indiana, Ohio, West Virginia and Kentucky. At the last mo- ment the local administrator took thihgs into his own hands and ex- empted all factories working on government orders. This put many thousands thrown into idleness Friday baek to work More than a million men are idle in the four states today. The only things which could be bought in Ohio today were reading matter, medicine, laundry, food, | amusement and a room to sleep in. Drug stores were open only for the! sale of medicine. Saloons were| | closed tight, with few exceptions, HILIP ARMOUR QUITS TO JOIN AIR SERVICE CHICAGO, Jan. 21.—Philip Ar- mour TIL, grandson of the foun of Armour & Co., resigned today as a a director of that concern to enter TRIAL IN U. S. ON: the U. | §. aviation service. He will report to the training school at| Columbus, Ohio, Friday. He pre- viously had asked preferred class\- fication in the draft on industrial grounds, REPORT U. S. AVIATOR MEETS DEATH IN ITALY FORT COLLINS, Col., Jan, 21 Geo, A. Beac ing to a cablegram received here today. The cable, signed “Major Ryan” did not give any details of |the aviator’s death. TIATIVE, SECRETARY BAKER WASHINGTON, Jan, 21,—Allied| troops on the western front are| harassing German forces concentrat ing for the expected grand assault. ‘The allies are taking the initiative, is | pending the opening of hostilities on @ large scale,” Secretary Baker an nounced today. | M Italian posi. nig, 43, German-born American, the first man to plead to treason, was placed on trial before Judge Harland B. Howe here today. -| Bliss Torpedo Co., of South Brooklyn, an American flyer,|was charged with tampering with was killed at Foggia, Italy, accord-|kyroscopic attachments on torpedoes Rich Coats with fyll linings of satin or of plain or fancy silks, A number of the Plush Coats have fur trimming or collars, cuffs and wide bands of hand- some crushed velvet. These are amongthe most fashionable’ Coats we have shown this season. The reductions are most extraordinary. Cloth Coats Fashionable in materials, colors and lines. Radically reduced at $25.00, $29.75 to $55.00 —MacDougall-Southwick, Second Fleor Union Suits Union Suits Shirt Oo. 15 $3.85 $1.25 Nightshirts Men’s heavy shirts, all sizes. Outing Flannel $5.00 light weight Woolen Union Suita, $3.85. Wool Union Suits reduced to $1.50,$2.00 and $2.50 values, reduced to........... the suit ... 95¢c Night- Fine Silk and $5.95 Broken lines of Athletic Union ‘Suits, sizes 36 to 46, including 95. : C Radly broken lines of the famous ‘Vinated Wool Shirts and Drawers at $2.75 the suit, and a fair range of sizes of heav- = ler weight at, Washable Gloves $2.25 Men’s Tan Cape Gloves, in all sizes. —MacDougall-Southwick, Men’s Shop, Just Inside the Door, an@.n honor f te event wan named| ANOTHER, WHEATLESS, DAY DUE SOON} FOLKS For the past five years Hennig has | SPOKANE, Jan. 21.—Another been emp ed in the gyroscope de partme: ° Bl p! | torpedoes now aboard Unit.|' Charles Hebberd, state federal war vessels. As a result of | food administrator. He returned elations by government |!@8t_night from a food conference agents, the navy department may or- |!" Washington, D. C der a re-examination of all torpedoes| The new aim is a 30 per cent re. duction of wheat consumption. In the last five months Americans furnished the navy by the Bliss com- saved between 25,000,000 and 60,000, pany during that time. 000 bushels, and 76,000,000 bushels Specifically, Hennig ts accused of mutilating the gyroscope which con- are to be saved in the next seven months. trols the course of the torpedo. So ingenious was the traitorous work Hennig is alleged to have done prereeereenete that microscopic examination was| ‘Two bottles containing placer gold necessary before it wan detected. dust were st6len from the desk of FIRST TREASON HENNIG CASE UP NEW YORK, Jan. 21.—Paul Hen- a charge of Hennig, an employe of the BE. W. #0 that the course of the torpedoes would be changed, endangering the vessel from which it was fired. Hennig was arrested on December 29, following an investigation by Lieut. O'Shea, an Annapolis gradu ate, covering several months According to government officials, Hennig came to the United States in 1908 and received his citizenship pa- pers in 1916. Before coming to the United States Hennig served as a petty officer in the imperial German navy, and wan for @ time stationed at the Kiel tor pedo bane The penalty is death, $10,000 fine] p, or imprisonment for five years. The district attorney is prepared to ask the extreme penalty. STEAL six MACHINES Six automobiles were stolen from where they had been left standing Saturday afternoon and evening, ac cording to police reports, William Quinn's car is the only one that has been located Monday. It was taken from in, front of the Clemmer theatre and found at Ninth ave. and University st. with one wheel broken off. Quinn resides at 303 Larimer, manager of the Pan- tages building, some time Sunday morning. CENTRALIA.—W. E. Lewis, who had been @ resident of Tenino for over 30 years, is dead. He was one of the pioneer residents of Tenino, Leave | Ar. U. OF P. SENDS 5,000 TO COLORS PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 21.—Five thousand graduates of the, Univer- sity of Pennsylvania have enlisted in the war and are either on the battle fields of Europe or in training camps in this city, Eighteen Penn men already have given their lives for the cause of world democracy, according to a compilation made under the auspices of Provost Edgar Fahs Smith Approximately 40 nationalities are represented in the roster at the Uni versity of Pennsylvania in normal times. It is not strange, then, that the Red and Blue has several hun- dred graduates who now are officers in the German army, arrayed against the United States, ~ POLICEWOMAN BACK Mrs. 8. A. Hunsicker, former po- lice matron, is back on the Job. She was let out by Chief Becking: ham for “conduct unbecoming an officer,” which consisted of shaking dice with a woman friend who runs the cigar store in the public safety building. When the matter was ex- plained to the commission she was reinstated without delay, FITZGERALD FILES FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER Councilman C, B. Fitzgerald will be a candidate for county commis- sioner from the North district. A formal statement to that effect has been issued by him. TOPPENISH — The mpany will build a hotel ottages, about a mile north NEW AUTO BUS LINE—SEATTLE—DES MOINES—TACOMA 1 » comfortable 12-passenger Locomobiles. comfort In.) Arrive | DesM'noal Te am] 7:40 am{ 6:00 am) 7:00 am} am| 9 Rverything for the passengers’ Leave [Arty [ Arrive a | Tacoma [DexM'nes| Utah-Idaho LOANS $10 to $100 Farniture, st not convenient or phone, and our will call at your to call i representative realdence. ees BAe meee MAY CHOP SCHEDULE Seattle-Portland train service will be reduced to six trains a day each day, according to the belief of local railway officials. It is thought that the new schedule will be four day trains and two night trains. DONT SUFFER WITH NEURALGIA -the c: some enoug a mo! Seattl 1 to ser V man » man ; affair ation conco! fe can it with I have who | last fe the u Ole E and and ¢ 7 votes. their must our ¢ oyal our p This shoul electi peopl tion | Amer office re Seatt! famil: stood thing: r" | ntime, menaced Reet ines osegn ted tions have been ~ gd pt ns aa agg dy pared | during the last ums, wounds and chafing. It pene- 3 ‘and soothes. Zemo is | 404 to the kat ay 4 dable and inexpensive, | thrift stamps Try it,as_we believe | Youhave ever uscd as ellece f, Rose Co., Cleveland, O, Names Son for T. R. His son, Karl, age 23, who was |born in Germany, was interned at | 1cllis island on September 23 as a dangerous alien enemy. Hennig's second wife is an Amert - fean. A son by this wife was born These days, U. 8. means Universal|on the day Theodore Roosevelt re Saving. Buy thrift stamps, am] %:00 am] 9:00 am/10:00 am/ti pm| 2:40 pm| 1:00 pm| 2 pm) 4:40 pm| pm pm| 6 | 5 pm} 82 reatly improved 27th ave. he says. am|t1 i pm| pm] pm| pm| pm|10:40 LAUNCH LARGE BARGE PT, TOWNSEND, Jan. 21.—Sehr's shipyard, at Hadiock, launched one of the sound's largest barges Satur. day. ‘The barge was built for the turned from an African hunting trip, Drummond Barge & Lighterage Co. FREE DOCTOR Ex-Government Physteian rs worries, Buy ‘The Bhort Route” pm|t2 fam) 1:00 Main Office—Seattle, Motor Bus Atath 4 Tacoma—Central Bus Station, 8. 10th St, 264 PAGE ‘DRUG. SANDER-WESTFALL TRANSPORTATION CO., Inc. Look for the Free Dector Sign. taney