The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 21, 1918, Page 5

( eeits? Poe Hecker © f petbet “Woodhouse-Grunbaum Furniture Co., Inc. 416-424 Pike Street WE’LL TRUST YOU UR Credit System has beon established for your convenience to assist you to furnish your home along your own individual fdeaa, Our terms are casier and our prices are lower than will de found anywhere, Ne extra charges; ne intere JUST YOUR WORD THAT YOULL vay $50.00 worth of Homer wn, 81,00 we, 13 1.50 2.00 7.80 Down, . ane Solid Oak Rocker in the fumed or golden finish. Has automo- seat covered in leatherette aranteed grade. Regular | Large Golden Oak Rocker with 5. $11.15 | oe covered “in teatherette fiise. specia: ax, 910.50 Golden Oak Rocker, just as shown. Has roomy seat, cov- ered in genuine leather with Pure Aluminum Coffee Per- colator, six-cup octagon shape, with black handle. Spe cial for Tuesday | spring construction and large back. Reg- $11.75 quartered oak panel Uler price $15.00. Special at ‘TRADE PIRATES STAR—MONDAY, JANUARY THRIFT COMMITTEE FOR CITY NAMED BY REGINALD PARSONS Reginald H. Par eit | BOOST PRICES | ..... BY JW, PRG WITH THE AMER DirionNarRy ARMY ommittee | the campaign EXPH.| Each committeeman will sranes Jcertain group of people or ir to look after, The first meet ing of t mmittes will be at a luncheon, Tuesta in the Ma have a Jan — | tions 21.—Pretty soon the clothing pirates of Paris London will begin to realize there's a war Its a war | of pr When wonle ¢ Chairman then ex | Plain in detail the duties of the com Parsons » American officer can buy sotx for $9 from the quarter canteens, the be a in the $40 boot price fixed for leather The first supply is on The members are as follows stores! Banks, 1 C, Warner, manager California outs, J Chamber al Clu. ordon C. Corbaley slump in And $9 in the trenet scout ox way of Commerce tx will be followed by a stock of | g¢ to well at $7 a Just now you can buy a fairly A pair of whip-cords in military t »p for about jand in Lor coat $3! manager Crane ¢ | Sam Bi another arti W. Hurlbut, tr | cle of officers’ equipment whic & Hurlbut be sold thru superintendent bedrock prices who bought belts in New fore sailing paid ax hi then, The quartermast them for $8 each. All the big officers’ outfitters in Paris and London claim t ing at the They blame the high cost of equip ment on nearcity of labor and mate | rial Maybe that's so; but you can get a | uniform from a civilian taflor in the | American headquarters town for about $35. A good Paris tailor | wants about $55 for a sult—a differ ence of $20. | And the quartermaster wil! under | seit them both tly and Commer retary indus trial, George J. Di president Hoft and Equipment Co Rust, sec Labor Lewis Bh retail whip-cord breeches | us Steel © Paria! A $20 labor retary Temple ation; cnerchants schoo »per city schools; speakers, Robert P York be | Rausman as $20 for| versity of Washington will sell | y publi¢ Oldham, & Oldham (lawyers); Unt Dean Milnor fetlom Washing savings t » me of the officers rts; war savings # Ray 4 Frasier Mutua zations, Mrs. Ro» wident State National League for Women's Service NO EXEMPTIONS TO NEWLYWEDS WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-—-Men of traft o May 15, | THREATENING LETTERS (ieee eee reat htarona « SENT To POLICE JUDGE Crowder announced today He in structed governmental agents to ap PORTLAND, Jan, 21.—-A second t boards in all cases in threatening letter, signed “I. W rds have granted was received today by Police »tlons to men marr warning him he p" unless he time changes his methods of conducting no ¢ ‘ court. Rossman has handled many permitted to en cases involving the I. W. W, of late | the allies, pending and has dealt none too eanily with | trys flag yer ; CAN'T GIVE THIS MAN OH, THAT'S DIFFERENT [CAN'T GIVE THIS MAN SAN FRANCISCO, Jan, 21.—Mr | Pletcher, who killed his wife in| SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 21.—Ken. Golden Gate park, and fled, waa! neth McLean, captured when he returned to the tle of the Somme and werved 246 days at the front with a New Zealand reg scene of his crime today He went to Slater's Pool for fish, | iment, wants to go back. He was but caught a bed spring just as a) wounded in the knee and honorably discharged from the army, but has park policeman came by, leading to applied at Hritinh headquarters for his undoing | reentintment mor ey are well view lowest possible prices age, married sinc Crowder ruled wtrants would be the armies of to this coun Mr. Fletcher is a blue crane. TISEMENT) woca ut FOR MAYOR Let the masses in this city unite and elect this man, whose record shows that he has always and at all times been fearless and fair in his abiding faith in the people. Eight men have filed for mayor. All of them are well known citizens and need no comment from me. They are all, save one, ac- quaintances and friends of mine, whose progress ! have observed for ten years last past. Some of these gentle- men have had very little business experience; some have never taken any in- terest or part in this city’s public affairs, nor is their attitude known on questions of grave public concern and vital to the future well being that I am doing my duty to my city, my state and my country. EDWIN J. BROWN. of our city. Standing out in fearless and faithful contrast from all others who have filed for mayor is Mr. Ole Hanson, who does not run as the candidate of any particular clique, crowd or interest. Seattle at this particular time needs a mayor broad enough to be fair to the whole people and one who is not the candidate of a little crowd, HANDPICKED to further some selfish end. 4 : Seattle needs a mayor fair enough to be just, and just enough to be fair. Four or five men in the back offices of a monopoly must not be allowed to buy the mayoralty of Seattle with GOLD. The mayor of this city should be chosen by the masses | to serve the whole people. F Rene We do not want in the mayor's chair at this time a man who represents any a Npgered group, because such a} man as chief executive of this city cannot administer th affairs of our city government with fairness and consider ation for the whole people. concord and peace. Ole Hanson is such a man. We can unite on him. can in the finals defeat any man that may be nominated with him. : During the past week, the friends of certain candidates have openly stated that they would not support any man who worked for our faithful president, Woodrow Wilson, last fall. That is un-American, unpatriotic and unfair. It is the underground murmurings of those not to be trusted. Ole Hanson is an independent man; has ideas and ideals and has never been afraid to fight for them in the open and above board. The electorate should be careful not to scatter their votes. They should concentrate on one man and not waste their ballots on half a dozen. Two more years of strife must not be. We must no longer be the laughing stock of our common country. Our Seattle people as a whole are loyal to their very marrow. We should stand loyally by our president and by our government now as never before. This is not a partisan fight. No political partisanship should be allowed to influence a single voter. Our city elections are non-partisan, made so by the vote of the people, and men who try to harness an old political organiza- tion to further their candidacy are unpatriotic and un- American and are breaking the spirit of the law to get into office, and will disregard the law should they be elected. Ole Hanson stands four square before the voters of Seattle. He has lived here sixteen years; he has a large family; he has always been a good citizen; he has always stood for our municipal utilities and the good and right things of life. His public and private records are an open . In the sixteen years that he has lived among us no man has ever questioned his word or his honesty. ‘oday, he is building near the navy yard more houses for een than all the rest of the property owners com- ined. When local option was up he was for it. and voted for the eight-hour law for women. and voted for the eight-hour law for miners, . He worked and voted to protect the bank depositors’ money. He worked and struggled for a rural credit bill. He passed the anti-race track gambling bill. He has always been He worked He worked United action is necessary for} He} energetic and forceful in his advocacy of the rights of the common people, He was on the best labor committee labor jever had in the legislature at Olympia. He stands for law jenforcement and knows that without order there can be |no real progress, | His administration would be an administration of law. | He would make no distinction among law breakers. The | richest man in Seattle would stand on an equal plane with \the most humble citizen, and well do they know this. | Back of it all, he is honestly patriotic. At the first |meeting held after war was declared, Ole Hanson at the Arena voiced his loyalty to our common country and his love of our common country in no uncertain terms. He pleaded for unity of our nation among us then, as I plead for it now. He demanded unswerving support for our government. I copy a few extracts from the Post-Intelli- gencer’s report of his speech of April 7th, 1917, and frankly ask you to compare his utterances and his record with. any other man who has filed for mayor. Mr. Hanson sai ¢ I favor univers privilege, we should allowed to shirk it service and universal training. all enjoy it it fa @ duty with a few coward If it ina none should No m dollars sid pwed to buy a substitu ‘This must be a war of equal sacr should reap a profit from this great calamity, which has been forced upon us, The the ship builders facturers, the bankers should all carry of the burden.” The government should take over the great y manufacture of war material, or they present owners at cost “The great rmment ifice, and not man land owners, the workers the manu their share ts for the whould be operated by the railroad upplies at ayatems of this should carry rate nould of men should cost or the ne a 1 and th man or ¢ ple for should not be our The necessities of life made the lation.” subject of specu creases in the corporation it should be y we quibbled The thing port our president and unite to bring victory.” . In Hanson paid 1 can wid rned by Iteelf and for itself the downfall of au cy, the th of specia and income tax are cer yeaterd differed oll tr enough. The die i cant Jone night Americans sup and our congrem about aw I can privilege a world the birth of equal opport with every warship in the disbanded to follow the will be no rulers 1 world without bottom of the sea and every paths When thi and no ruled. In on every © king. army of peace war is over fur in clime, men Asia, in here will be in every as well as nar God grant that this dr of battle, cemented by the blood of heroic marches onward upward to a plane women and all children are freed forevermore row and suffering of oppression “Tonight we stand within the bloc war. Let us so live and fight that never again will it t sary for nation anywhere to resort to foree of art The above utterances afford me sufficient saying let us all unite on Ole Hanson. He | Wisconsin 44 years ago. Every year ce boyhood has been spent fighting the battles of the ma Let rich and poor, young and old, unite and roll up such a vote for him on primary day that the result on election day will not be in doubt. 7 He knows this city and its needs. He knows more men by their first names in Seattle than any other man living in it. He is human and considerate, a true man, a fair man, and a square man. This is no time to give any one a complimentary vote. We want no more bans placed on Seattle; we want no more am comes true, that out of the crux dead, that this world where all men and ail from the curse and war. and portais of a world-wi any reason for was born in and law enforcement Ole Hanson should will be if you do your duty Register at once. Don't delay. Go down to the city hall today. Let us wipe the old # clean, Let usa begin anew Seattle needs a rebirth, and under Ole Hanson mayor it will have it Ole Hanson is led by Seattle This eity square deal, and Haneon is the man. MY NEWSPAPER— AMERICAN DEMOCRAT On Thurs the last day of Janu the first issue of my littl weekly paper, The American Democrat,” will be printed, It will get right behind our government and boost for all legislation and things dem ocratic, It will tell the truth about all economle questions of public con corn 1 want solicitors in every precinct in King and Kitsap counties to start with, and if we can get a cireulation of 26,000, the masses in them two counties will have a voice and a power for good. Th ple in this glorious old world can have the earth and the full news thereof if they are properly organized to make their needs and will known, and I am going to try and boost for that democratic day. 1 will tell you more about it next week. our next mayor needs a new deal and a went thru the bat: | 1918, ‘DRASTIC FUEL ORDER OF SMALL AVAIL THUS FAR BY ROBERT J, BENDER United Presa Correspondent WASHINGTON, Jan, 21.—Amert oa's first holiday” today found the heatlens national railroad fighting ‘oro weather, snows and freight jams to reach the seaboard with as, except food vered behind and great industri thru their fourth day to fa coll and drug closed doo yntinued idle of suspension, Iitate coal « pment Ky special request of Fuel Admin ietrator Garfield night, depart ment stores and other stores thruout the state 1: Ir ot burning coal, but they are closed. Elevators in office bu supposed to run only for empted Hut despite the general close-down of business, the government is hay ing @ violent fight to keep coal mov ing. At thern ports: ding of Ing on a 24-bi It in believed lant Idings are thowe ex both Northern and vexsels is continu r schedule certain t drastic ntinue 1 esent five-day sus measures to ¢ ntw after the p der ends, tomorrow night to be revoked. state that priority orders now in ef feet will be continued after tomor unlews there isa marked rise in This would mean that row only such industries on hand war works now move temperatu after tom as have coal ‘An operate. azide from the vital exempted from Garfield's order. To Declare Embargo Pressure is being brought to bghr on MeAdoo to declare an embargo on shipment of all m wential freight il the tracks a rd are cleared. h rails ammed freight ship © to ports and con nd movement « ments, coal sumerns ‘empties ads will be ne-down of back to th blocked, 4 business and tra Garfield said today that he expect {ed the next 48 hours to show the real results of his recent or Both Garfield and MeAdoo are hoping for warmer weather thruout the East and South To Recall MeAdoo part the natic at the f All ener transportation |what are the exact | Garfield order, the nena commerce committee General M wtand 1 ad=niniatratic ralized problem. To results of the nterstate nm the learn sum Adoo te portation crisis, which McAdo urday had been littl lieved since government controlwent into effect. Many claim that McAdoo rought to relieve the freight ja shutting down industries using direct route an embargo on non-caser in freight shipments, advocated by the fuel administration. Now officials aay the closedown order will result in only moderate relief from the coal | tie-up, and the embargo will be nec} onnary in addition, five days later. | WARSHIPS OF admitted inet a more JAPAN GUARD VLADIVOSTOK BY RALPH Ho TURNER | | United Press Correspondent | TOKIO, The arrival of Japanene at Viadivontok to 4 property of for to guard the in ter of the entente greeted by | Jan ] rulers pre lives 4 the for clane Ru» navy In. tuation quiet in There is a of food on hand oro thusiastically and the ording to an the elgners better al re today tween the jeviki and js declar led there is no danger of an outbreaw,, makes pr tionary measures necessary to p vent an uprising A British cruiser also has reached Viadivostok | Commanders of the Yes! Everybody Takes Cascarets Only 19 cer Harmless cathartic for sluggish liver and bowels | Feel bully! carets to the bowels jousnes#, bad breath ees, “our stomach take Cascarets st, gentlest liver cleansing experienced. Wake up feeling gr Everybody's doing it. Cascarets best laxative for children, ‘They gladly take this want candy cathartic because it never gripes or sickens like other | things, Cheer up! Take Cas n your liver and clean stop headaches, bil ‘coated to’ and *. and enjoy and bowel you ¢ To Have Perfect Skin Throughcut the Winter | ‘These days the face and hands special care attenti winds, police scandals; we want peace, unity, healthful progress = ng effects a application keops skin and pores condition, the complex beautifully white and spotless. apped, — reddened, roughen by it. OF obtainable fivient te wentherbeaten used like cold ¢ | main on over night, and washed off| in the morning | Aw the skin. tend pand in al warm atmospher and chin \ good ounce pow pint witch ha this mornings or befe for theatre or 1 a remarkable wrinkle eraser.—Adverti the face in| > going out| affair. It ia tightener and ment, ° and feathered by a pa Juesday Specials Mfternoon and Street Dresses Formerly $29.50, $24.50 and $19.50 Special Juesday $14.95 Dresses of heavy satin, pussy willow silk, satin and Georgette cre serge, etc. Splendid range of colors, including navy, black, Russian green, Havana brown, beige, Copen, etc. Models with pointed tunics and draped side effects, with gathered and pleated kirts. The finishings include embroidery in con- trasting colors, fancy buttons and front panels and surplice waists. Sizes 16 to 44, 36-inch Fancy Silks 537737" $2 Yd. Hundreds of dark ground inches wide Men's Union Suits Formerly $2.00, $/.65 Tuesday Special The Union Suits in this sale are a heavy weight, heavy ribbed, closed crotch, form - fitting garment, adapted for hard wear. Gray only, and in sizes 34 to 44, Special Tuesday, $1.65 Men's Shirts Formerly $1.50, $l. 1§ Tuesday Special An attractive lot of pat- terns, including the new- est fast color stripes. All coat styles, with French cuffs. Sizes 14 to 17. } Tuesday Special, $1.15 | “4 A range of Special Tuesday, yard Marquisette Curtains Formerly $1.75, $1.95 and $2.25 Tuesday Special $1.50, $1.65 and $1.75 This lot of Curtains is from regular | bons; full and ity ribbons. yards of Satins and Taffetas, in stripes atterns andcolors to please the most exacting; 36 @omen’s Collars Washable Satin and Georgette Crepe, Formerly 50, $1.75 and $2.00 Tuesday Special 95¢ Collars that are new and fresh, in the very newest models for ¢ dresses. They ir new roll shape for Spring. TUESDAY SPECIAL, 85¢ Special $1.50 yd. and plaids, in light and $1.50 Reduced For Tuesday selling the following is a partial list of the reductions on Furs. This sale does not include any kind of Black, Red or Tan Fox or Iceland Fox. $125.00 Kolinsky Scarfs q for $62.50 $150.00 Gray Squirrel Scarfs Bb vccsesonsne 875.00 $159.00 Silver-pointed Fox 4 Set at cae cee ess TE OO $75.00 Chinchilla Capes. $37.50 ~ $65.00 Fitch Capes . 832.50 $65.00 Summer Ermine Capes Oe aceueics $3: $50.00 Mole Muff . $65.00 Fitch Muff. Children’s Hair Bows : Special Tuesday 206 150 Hair Bows, made of fancy flow- | ered, plaid, stripe and plain moire \ fluffy. All of good qual- ~ Formerly 35¢ and 50c. a SPECIAL TUESDAY, 20¢ stock, and the assortment consists of hemstitched and lace trimmed edges on a good quality Marquisette, in Jhe Rhodes Co. white, cream and ecru. ITALY ENCOURAGED IN TIME OF REVERSE BY AMERICAN RED CROSS BY GEORGE MARTIN three ambulance sections to the Ital- United Press Correspondent Jian army, thru the general of the di WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.—The| Vision, there were represented our - own state department, the French American Red Cross nipped a flour-| i?) "the British army, the Italian ishing German propaganda against) Red Cross and the military sanitary in the bud by carrying the | department cai. enh Gitoen Jour sect passed thru the streets : on their way to the front, after the time of Italy's firat | coremony, the streets were filled severe reverses, according to a cable | with enthusiastic crowds, and Amer from Maj. Murphy to Chairman Da-| ican flags flew everywhere. vison, or the Red Cross war council,| “Whatever else we may have done lor failed to do, we have raised the American flag from one end of Italy to the other, and our youngsters to- | day are doing their part in helping to | hold the Piave line.” ‘Watch the Little Sh “icy ace or} «= ey Are | Signals of Bad Blood. Lies Spread vus propaganda had spr the rt that Amerie Don't close your eyes to the warn friendly to Italy, that we were notin. |!mg which nature gives, when un. terested in the war on that |Sightly pimples appear on your face afraid to Aus-|and other parts of the body tria, as well as ( ny | Not only are these pimples and ica app y had no avail. splotches disfiguring, but they lead ans of expression. Congress to serious skin diseases that spread was not in session. Our army could !and cause the most discomforting ir not act. Fortunately, however, the |ritation and pain, Sometimes they Red Cross was in a position not only | foretell eczema, boils, blis ly to the call of | eruptions and other annoy: so to carry the|burn like flames of fire, and make you feel that your skin ts ablaze. When these symptoms appear on any part of the body, take prompt ps to rid the blood of these disor Americ and needed relief into Italy received here today Spies were rapidly spreading the word that America was unfriendly to Italy, didn't care what happene her, and was afi Austria, The peop Maj. Murphy's grap ke for itself When we reached Italy, refugees down from the} pathetic con streacning Indescribabl a was not we were antagonize to respond immedia ffering, but ssage of the American people to Italy in the hour of her distress Within ly two weeks after our ar had established | proxin val we { the government. As| ‘TWO TURK SH SENT TO BO LONDON, Jan. 21.—Turkey’s | uation in the war has become 60 se rious that she took the chance of sending out the old G and the Breslau to fight patrol vessels on the faint i | returning, after sinking a couple good sized ships, and thus r up a declining Turkish morale. ‘This was the interpretation today on the Dardanelles ment. The Goeben, renamed ¢ Midullu, was sunk by the alert ish patrol boats, and the renamed the Yawuz Selim, |beached. Two small monitors ‘all the losses incurred by the Brt Pimples; Nature’s Warmi jders, And the one remedy wi has no equal as a purifier is B. | S., the purely vegetable blood cine, which has been on the for more than fifty years, It sold by druggists everywhere, If you are afflicted with any of skin disease, do not expect to! cured by lotions, ointments, . and other local remedies, as they. not possibly reach the source of @ trouble, which is in the blood, gin taking S. 8. 8. today, and if case needs special advice, write @ complete history of your case, our chief medical adviser will you all necessary instructions, out charge. Write at once to ri Specific Co., G-271, Swift Laboratory, Atlanta, Ga. — to supply pihcaile aia “We opened shel wornen and children “We distributed condensed milk to little children We dispatched three ers on a tour of I rs for homeless | emergency | 000 lire in small bank ald whe People Cheer Flag py “At the presentation of our first woreee dood » 3 A>) INTIMIDATION, SAYS VICTIM OF KIDNAPERS Thru an error Star Saturday, that Don Le Roy an attack by five men saturday was a » Roy says he is a nati ° tle, and that his parents were born in this country. Roy believes that the attack lirected against him for per: asons, but that he was tarred y of men in an attempt to intimidate his employ. er, Dr. J. Bugene Jordan, Mutual Life building | Dr, Jordan has filed in the United States supreme court an appeal from | a decision of the state supreme court | revoking his license to practice medi cine. Complaint was made to the Minute Men, some time ago, that Le Roy was attempting to escape the draft, and was talking against it. ‘The Min. Gee) immedia buiilae ag er find printed please you the vic arly | to perfection. mornin Excellent Service RESTAURANT 1414 Third steak or well-fed oysters cooked | Boldt’s Make for BOLDT’S just what will in a rich, juicy Boxes for the Whole Family AND BAKERY 913 Second en wrote to Le Roy's employ y 16, stating that they thoro investigat of plaint was entirely without founda, tion, and that Le Roy had always conducted himself as @ patriot.