The Seattle Star Newspaper, January 21, 1918, Page 6

1307 Seventh Ave. Neer Union @t, BRNEEN OF SCRIFTs NORTHWHsT LEAGUR OF NKWSrAPEns oh News Service of the United Frees Amsectation ; ttin Waah, Postoffice a Second-Class Mater iF mall, out of city, «0c per month; & montha #116 $3.50." Ry carrier, city, 30¢ a mo FOREVER. Nothing can bring you peace but the triumph of principle.—Emerson. Principle may be with the allies, but your money és needed, too, if kaiserism and autocracy are to be de- feated. Invest in Thrift Stamps at twenty-five cents apiece. bserve Mr. Krylenko The world must pay some particular attention to Mr. nko, headquarters Petrograd. Mr. Krylenko was an n. He saw his chance and grabbed it, which is the way ahead in Russia, nowadays, and he is now Bolsheviki nder-in-chief. decided to raise a big army to wipe out the “bourgeois,” and America. i “Bourgeois” includes everybody who has got anything § divisible, and, beginning with such “bourgeois” as Standard Oil and other kings. Krylenko will try to ually exterminate down to farmers flush with hogs or e Bolsheviki idea is that possession is prima facie ce of crookedness or special privilege, for which the ly is arbitrary division. Every time the mail man calls, buy a War Savings wings Stamp. . Miners Patriotic service not always is measured by buttons badges. This is not realized by a certain type of white-collared whose sole contribution to date for the war has a dollar for the privilege of sporting a Red Cross but- around town. e number of these persons, we are d to note, is very, very small. Yet they are the ones io kick up the biggest fuss. It they who look upon miners, loggers and other laborers 1 triotic than themselves. r. it in the face of all this, the union miners of Issa- ah are supporting the Red Cross in a better way than ‘we have heard of in this city. They recently voted not the annual fee of $1, but 1 per cent of all their ys, in monthly payments. h miners do not get a button for every dollar they ve. Their sacrifice is prompted by patriotism alone and 0 self-advertising motives. é it is the spirit of all real, live Red Cross members. And we had begun to think naval battles were to be d with powdered wigs, buffalos, private control of ds and “Hoch der Kaiser!” ee ertising Seattle Shivering Easterners, snowbound and coal hungry, ced at their newspapers Saturday and were met by hing advertisements, which told how Seattle had a um of coal and a minimum of cold. They learned that shipbuilders can work 365 days a here and just how cool Seattle keeps in July and how n it is here in January. Because the advertisement, which was wired East by Chamber of Commerce, hit the maximum number of at the psychological moment, it will bring results s to come. Nearly every man who read the ad- ment unconsciously became a walking delegate for This method 'of advertising is exactly the kind advo- d by The Star in its “million dollar” idea, about a year Nice little booklets which few people ever see and read, used to be the sole advertising idea. But that, pily, is not to remain so exclusively. 4 Another wheatless day each week. Also requests to | use substitutes for all-wheat flour at all times. Better lend Uncle Sam your savings and end the war. zt Mother Know Earle Fickes, a 16-year-old boy of Springfield, Ill., ran from his mother’s home the other day. His mother es he did this to join the army or navy because he ten expressed the wish to her that he could fight for his But she doesn’t know where he is. That’s what makes so hard and fills her nights with sleeplessness and her ys with unsatisfied mother-yearnings to hear from her “If he has gone to fight in the war,” the mother said, will be proud to hear from him. I’m afraid he may have ined under another name and then, if something happens him, I'll never know.” It is only right and natural that mothers should “want to know”’—the best or the worst. Earle, if this meets your eye in some army or naval | training camp, we hope you will write your mother a letter, ' telling her where you are, and then write other letters to her. The one person in all the world most interested and concerned in you and what you do, is your mother. If this doesn’t reach Earle, and is read by other boys who have not written their mothers—who ran away from ‘mother and home to join the army or navy, we ask them to take unto themselves the advice we have just given | Barle Fickes. It is just possible that you may not be able | te write your mother many more letters, and if that hap- ag) the most prized thing she will have in all the rest of life will be your last letter. Write to her. “Ponies” aren't in style in the state of Washington any more, but ten horses a week are being eaten in Portland. With coalless Monday upon the East, seems too bad we can’t ship them some of our weather. The county grand jury says that the county jail is inconceivable in a community called civilized. We would like to add the Bremerton stern-wheel ferries and the public service commtssion to the list. “The earlier, the better,” applies to the purchase of Looking upon the world at large, Commander Krylenko! only of Russia but also of Germany, England, Franee, | Stamps. | | “Mabel, wouldja just look at that cute little Boy Scout!” STAR—MONDAY, JANUARY © THE SEATTLE STAR||comeptes or camp LE Wheat flour, ‘-bb! bag Wheat bread (16-17) Corn meal, Ib. Ries, tb, Potatoes, pk. Beans, dried, navy, Ib. Onions, Ib. Pranes, Ib. Canned salmon, No. 1 can Steak, round, Ib Hens, tb. Lard, tb Milk, at Batter, Ib. reached before it got full charge PACKERS IN PACIFIC STATES AGREE TO FIX MINIMUM HOG PRICES Thru voluntary agreement with the food administration today, lead |ing California, Oregon and Washing ton packing concerns have an nounced setting of a uniform mint mum price to the producer for hogs. It will be 1 cent under the quota tion of the Chicago market and sub ject to the Muctuations of that mar ket. ‘The food administration has eatablished « minimum price of $15.50 a hundred pounds for the Chi cago market The move will not raise the retail price of pork, but will give a bieger price to the producer and ts expect ed to xtimulate production. REGISTRATION OFFICE OPEN AT NIGHT NOW Seattle voters may register any night this week up to 9 o'clock Saturday's registration totaled 979, bringing the number qualified up to 64,838. This is 20,000 below the registration at the last spring election. | FOLLOW WHITE LINES Watch your step! White lines at the street crossings show you how to properly crons the streets. Follow them. It® part of the new traffic regulations ous foods. the Allied armies, nutri CF} Average dan, Magic! on that touch} ¢ stops aching, then oft with the fir humbug! Try corn, soft toes $684 May 15. s2.1M ons Ont 105 ae 191 ons . Aa 257 100 S87 302 416 106 BLL 296 293 7" 105 165 a8 a8 $a.23 WIS LIFE | Retail Prices—United States—1917 Dee, 15. 13 135 185 05? 71 270 698 O16 106 ina 36 au 290 ont s29 125 att 48 59 braril Figures for May show an increase of 19 per cent over the first three months of the year, while figures for December show a decreane of 18% per cent from those in May, demonstrating how the food administration has brought down prices from the apex ‘SO EASY! CORKS LIFT RIGHT QUT Doesn't hurt at all and costs only few cents Freezone! Fad foods get scant respect these strenuous days. Men and Governments demand highly nutritive foods. The humble Biscuit—the most nutritious of all staple foods—has a promi- nent place in the comissary of Swastika Biscuits are famed for ion. You can buy them at all groceries in package or bulk. Pacific Coast Biscuit Company Just drop a little Freezone | instantly pu lift the corn No rut 1918, PAGE 6 What more candid than « tobao conist who has a man sit in the window all day rolling ‘em, and then puts ‘em in a box labeled “Made in Havana’? see 118 IN YOU He . contracts, We and separate.Oliver Ford WHERE FRIENDSHIP CEASES (From the Canton Ledger) | A lo friendship ter | minated Jing last evening Jot Minn ping. daughter of Mra. ¢ Chipping, and Cutt Kahl | A man consults a doctor when he butid Alla woman has to lrenmmaker unable to find font dare trust out of our her for cold weather 1918 WINTER SPORTS Looking for sugar Tolking about conservation Knitting arrying home the groceries wing the gas company ussing the street railway com- swe ain't patriotic? Lin name of the rong we Me Laid Away His Wear His Union Suit.” If we committees Appointed for the incoming 20,000 shipyard workers, we will have a committee apiece to welcome them when they arrive. keep on having Why pay 6 cents on the atreet cars, when you chn play football for nothing on any lot | STUFF= LOSE. / @ THERE 15 NO }| PLANY Ure aT 200 FATHOMS — | {GERMS | Hecause you cannot see the tiny germs that spread disease don't be rf ttle th to do you Mik 5 under inaa times cc many to centimeter or about one ourth of a Your druggist netis | teaspoonful AFood--Nota Fad When the work of the World demands the service of strong and vigorous men, the Govern- ments of the world analyze searchingly the claims made for the nutritive value of vari- a tiny bottle for a few cents, suffi cient to rid your feet of every hard corn, or corn between the and calluses, without one par peas or irritation To say that the tu for example, is about o Andth of an inch in diameter does not enable the mind to fully apprect xtremely small size mit of human vision is about ndredth of an le bacillus je bacillus, > ten-thous inch, yet mugt be mag fore it be human eye on it appe With that magn © be about the wi very hair, If the rms themselves should be placed end to end in rows of 300 each, ft would take 300 such |rows placed wide by wide to cover an area large enough to be visible to |the human eye. These 300 rows | would 90,000 germs. | Se ns are larger than the tuberc lus, One of the largest jot the al germs is that of an |thrax. It has about the same pro. portion in size to the germ that causes tuberculosis as a frankfurter has to a lead pencil HEALTH Qt e due to inf germ that usually is responsi! tune Small expense; New and used Pianos; standard maken: terms, Mall Orders 8 Kringer's o i 1022 ‘Third Ave. Ladies’ and Men's Tailor-Made Suits in Seattle RABY 425 Union St. y [It is pert >| burn or Ol small trial bottle s|spells; your stomach sours, tongue | | BAN FRANCISCO, Cal, Jan. | 2hPlanting » in enemy | territory of the extremely hazardous and sportive duties of the French flying corps from | which the censorship ban has en lifted Bert ¥ first Amerie alr forces, li, one of the the allied Plamtimg Spies by Airplame | lazardous War Assignment me in landing to land, guns, in the wood, opened up Jand sprayed my plane with lead “Fortunately | wasn't touched in a vital spot and mangged to get away from the pursuing German planes that came up Fun for Awhile given the frightful German military third degree’ until he disclosed the signal arrangements with me, and then waa shot “That I was not b deadly trap was 4 1 le “Recently th rans have crles-crossed practically every avail able landing spot behind t with wire entanglements, n almost imponnsibie kind of espionage wed in that ir lines ng it to “Neturning at the appointed time, | lanted.” Finally a man emerged |German war pilots and has @ down 1 circled 4 dozen times looking for the eloth from « woody covert and placed the signal on t By this ume} 1 had bec | claimed “My companion had been taken, | continue this| “But tt was rare sport while it Lieut. Fall, who haa bagged etx bravery medals, is eager to get back in the thick of It “It certainly is the life,” he «x AND SARSAPARILLA The combination of two great | medicines, Hood's Bareaparilia and Peptiron, by taking them in conjune- ton. one before eating and the other after, brings into cooperation the above-named substances, best for the rves and digestive organs. combination is especially ree ecnmended in casen that are jous, or rheumatic, anemic and ous, or where the blood is both im- here a laxative is needed, Hood's Pills should be taken. They work in perfect harmony with Hood's Sarsaperiiia and Peptiron, and are mild and efficient Hall, “only men of rongest nerve were selected for the work of observation or de atruction | “They enemy were sneaked behind the lines thru the sky, dropped f wtill alive arrange and picked uf jn ter by previous ment with the pilot Some Never Return of them never returned o dayne | “Many and « ame when the lines a railway iret Cham. | “IE landed him safely and got away Japparently without being observed | A week later I was to pick him up Jat a designated point. Our signal was a square of cloth which he was guid }to place upon the AUB YOUR BACK! STOPS LUMBAGD | ad Don't drug kidneys! Rub the | pain right out with old “St. Jacobs Liniment” | Tack hurt you? Can't straighten lup without feeling sudden pains, sharp a and twinges? Now listen! at's lumbago, sciatica, or be from a strain, and you'll get ent you rub hing. penetrat Nothing stiffness so quickty. You simply lrub it on and out comes the pain. tly harmless, and doesn’t discolor the skin. Don't suffer! “Get a from any drug jstore, and after using it just once, you'll forget that you backache, lumbago or sciatica, be eause your back will never burt or | disappoints, and has been recom |mended for 60 years. Stop drug ging kidneys! They don’t cause| backache, because they have no| nerves, therefore can not cause | pain. | IF KIDNEVS ACT BAD TAKE SALTS; Says Backache Is a Sign You Have Been Eating Too Much Meat, Which Forms Uric Acid m: bh Limber up! ever | When you wake up with backache and dull misery in the kidney re-| gion, it generally means you have been eating too much meat, says a well-known authority, Meat forms uric acid, which overworks the kid neys in thelr effort to filter it from the blood, and they become sort of paralyzed and loggy. When your kidneys get sluggish and clog, you must relieve them, like you relieve your bowels; removing all the} body's urinous waste, else you have backache, sick headache, dizzy | is coated, and when the weather is jbad you have rheumatic twinges, The urine is cloudy, full of sedi- |ment, channels often’ get sore, wa- ter scalds and you are obliged to {seek relief Cwo or three times dur- ling the night | Either consult a good, reliable |physician at once, or get from your pharmacist about four ounces of Jad Salts; take a tablespoonful in )a glass of water before breakfast \for a few days, and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous |salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for igenerations to clean and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize jacids in the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder weak- ness. Jad Salts is a life saver for regu: lar meat eaters, It is inexpensive, The Nationally Renowned BUCK’S RANGE had} departments: Heaters, SEATTLE’S P cannot injure and makes a delight- ful, effervescent lithia-water drink, IMPORTANT In recognition of the progres- sive tendency of the times this store has been conducted on a strictly observed 8HOUR WORK DAY basis since July 5, 1917. Hours, including Saturdays, 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. —M. A. GOTTSTEIN FURNITURE CO. | Your old stove taken in exchange TERMS One price and one set of terms for all. No deceptive phrases in our advertisements to mis- lead the uninformed. These terms apply in all $ 50, nothing down, $1.00 week, or $ 4.00 month $100, nothing down, $1.25 week, or $ 5.00 month $150, $ 5.00 down, $1.75 week, or $ 7.50 month $200, $10.00 down, $2.50 week, or $10.00 month $250, $12.50 down, $3.00 week, or $12.50 month $300, $15.00 down, $3.50 week, or $15.00 month Blankets, Comforts, seasonable articles may be added to account any time without the usual first payment. We Invite the Accounts of All Reputable and Trustworthy Homefurnishers. NOTICE This store will gladly co-operate with household- ers having one or more spare rooms that they are willing to furnish and rent in order to aid in housing the thousands of shipbuilders being sent to Seattle by the U. S. Shipping Board. Communicate by phone or by personal call and we will attend to the details of listing your spare rooms with the HOUSING COMMITTEE. Phone Main 6921 Sole Agents Buck’s Union-Made Stoves and Ranges, Pullman Davenports, the Ostermoor Mattress \M.A.GOTTSTEIN FURNITURE CO. LAR HOME FURNISHERS 1514 to 1520 Second Avenue, Near Pike UNION |} Lf -MADE The world’s best baker. First choice of the pro- gressive homekeeper. A vital factor in fuel economy. Scientifically designed, beautifully finished. Rugs and other ” = get RDM RE oe